There are funds out there that do ethical/green, look for Socially Responsible Investments (SRI).
The problem with the sector is that that there is limited consensus on what is / is not a an ethical/green investment and the view of the investment manager may not match with your perception of what is green/ethical. One example of this is the church of England investing in Wonga
To be rather cynical, you are going to be paying higher fees (because its active management) and the investment manager is going to be as focussed on the SRI components of the mandate as on generating returns. This increases the risk of under performance... Whether that is an acceptable risk to take is entire up to you.
There are funds out there that do ethical/green, look for Socially Responsible Investments (SRI).
The problem with the sector is that that there is limited consensus on what is / is not a an ethical/green investment and the view of the investment manager may not match with your perception of what is green/ethical. One example of this is the church of England investing in Wonga
To be rather cynical, you are going to be paying higher fees (because its active management) and the investment manager is going to be as focussed on the SRI components of the mandate as on generating returns. This increases the risk of under performance... Whether that is an acceptable risk to take is entire up to you.