EQUL (IQ Engender Equality ETF) is no longer actively trading.
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On International Women's Day, let us see how women have altered both the managerial and investing landscape in a big way over the past couple of decades.

An increasing number of Black women are joining boards of directors at S&P 500 companies — a trend that could bode well for gender-lens investing. Among the reasons that gender-focused investing is gaining momentum is that more market participants want corporations to focus on the “S” and “G” in environmental, social, and governance (ESG).

Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing is rapidly evolving and much of that evolution includes an increased emphasis on social and governance issues.

Among the variety of themes and trends emerging from the world of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing this year is the expansion of more nuanced themes, including climate awareness and sustainability.

Among the many themes advisors and investors will be paying attention to next year, continued adoption of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing products is sure to be on that list. Specifically, ESG evolution is likely to be widely monitored, and that includes how effectively companies hone focus on social and governance issues.

Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing long ago conquered environmental issues, leading to the creation of an array of dedicated climate and decarbonization exchange traded funds. More recently, social investing gained momentum.

Gender lens investing is commanding more attention among asset allocators and retail investors. The good news is that this style is supported by compelling data.

The evolution of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing is leading to derivative concepts, one of which is gender-driven, or gender lens, investing. In theory, the concept is easy to understand.
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Transcripts source: company-published earnings calls. Speaker attribution and formatting are processed in-app.