A financial future built to generate a positive impact

 
M&G Positive Impact Fund

 

The value of the fund's assets will go down as well as up. This will cause the value of your investment to fall as well as rise and you may get back less than you originally invested. 

What is Impact Investing?

Impact investing means investing in companies that aim to deliver positive meaningful societal outcomes by addressing the world’s major societal and environmental challenges, while at the same time producing a financial return.

Promoting positive futures

At M&G, we believe an inclusive and focused approach has the potential to deliver positive impact and financial returns. Part of our impact range, the M&G Positive Impact fund identifies sustainable companies that seem to make the world a better place.

We are pleased to introduce our fourth annual impact report for the M&G Positive Impact Fund.

Read more

M&G Positive Impact Fund – Celebrating it’s three year anniversary

Introduction to the fund

3 key reasons to invest

"I believe that not only is impact investing the purest and most honest end point for purposeful investors, but I also believe it has the potential to provide superior investment returns - when executed with care."


John William Olsen, Fund Manager

Examples of companies we invest in

In focus: Ørsted

In focus: Schneider Electric

In focus: eBay

In focus: Thermo Fisher Scientific

In focus: Amerisafe

In focus: Bank of Georgia

Exclusions

 

The value of the fund's assets will go down as well as up. This will cause the value of your investment to fall as well as rise and you may get back less than you originally invested.

The fund can be exposed to different currencies. Movements in currency exchange rates may adversely affect the value of your investment.

The fund holds a small number of investments, and therefore a fall in the value of a single investment may have a greater impact than if it held a larger number of investments.

The fund invests mainly in company shares and is therefore likely to experience larger price fluctuations than funds that invest in bonds and/or cash.