OCEN (IQ Clean Oceans ETF) is no longer actively trading.
This usually means the fund has been liquidated, merged into another product, or its ticker has been retired. Every price, valuation, dividend, and analyst figure on this page is frozen at the last available trading session and reads as historical reference — not a current-day signal.


Oceans and other bodies of water cover a vast majority of Earth, but a case can be made that investors' portfolios are too dry when it comes to sustainable ocean investing concepts.

Sustainable investing is a broad term that encompasses more than some novice investors realize. Under that umbrella are water-related issues, including both drinking water and ocean investing.

Investing sustainability is a byproduct of the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) revolution. As a result, more dedicated sustainability exchange traded funds are coming to market.

At a time when ESG standards remain muddy in the U.S., investing in funds with issuers that are doing their due diligence can create better return potentials in the long term. Companies with ESG mandates could provide a lower risk profile as the SEC mulls ESG disclosure requirements and create greater shareholder value over time.

The emissions from container ships are significant, making up as much as the aviation industry and if converted into the equivalent emissions of a country, shipping would be sixth globally, reports Vox. With demand only set to continue in the coming years, the potential contributions to global warming will grow as well.

It's the 52nd Earth Day for the U.S. The day was created to address environmental concerns when there were no regulatory bodies or laws in effect. This one seems to carry that same sense of urgency and levity as the very first Earth Day did.

As we near Earth Day this year, it's worth taking note of exactly how far sustainability investing has come, and the tailwinds that are going to continue to buoy it moving forward. Gwen Le Berre, director of responsible investing at Parametric, an advisor for institutional investors, discusses the confluence of regulations, investor activism, and corporate [.

The regulation surrounding ESG funds remains nebulous within the U.S. as the SEC ponders how to apply a regulatory framework to the space and investors remain concerned about greenwashing. For investors wondering how to invest in targeted ways to promote reduced emissions while supporting non-profit organizations working for good causes, IndexIQ offers two different ETFs.
SEC filings for OCEN aren't indexed yet — common for recently launched funds. Browse the issuer's filings on SEC EDGAR directly.