Renewable Energy

The American energy landscape is undergoing a seismic shift, sparked by what analysts are calling the Electrotech Revolution. At its core, this revolution is about the comprehensive electrification of industry, infrastructure, and lifestyles, driven by rapid advances in technology, consumer demand for cleaner solutions, and policy support. These converging forces are not only reducing carbon […]

American consumers and investors are reshaping the corporate landscape in 2025, using their collective power to drive social and environmental progress while pursuing financial returns. In recent months, high-profile companies like Target and Tesla saw sharp earnings declines as individuals acted decisively in response to social and environmental issues. This shift underscores an important truth:

When you buy a green bond, you’re doing more than collecting coupon payments; you’re directing capital to projects that cut emissions, clean the air, and strengthen communities. Like we noted in previous articles including Participating in the Growth of Renewable Energy and Climate Risks and Sustainable Investing: green bonds are a practical, transparent way to

Renewable energy is experiencing unprecedented momentum worldwide. From solar installations to the rapid electrification of transport, clean energy industries are expanding at a record pace. This boom isn’t just about energy; it represents a transformational shift toward a low-carbon future. For sustainability-minded professionals, sustainable investing offers a compelling way to participate in and benefit from

Climate change has emerged as a defining force in today’s economic and environmental landscape, with tangible impacts that are increasingly difficult to ignore. From the dense smoke that enveloped Chicago due to Canadian wildfires, to the rising frequency and severity of hurricanes and tornadoes across the world, recent events underscore the urgent need for both

As interest in sustainable investing grows, so does the need for trusted, knowledgeable guidance. Investors want to align their portfolios with their values — whether that means supporting renewable energy, avoiding companies with poor labor practices, or advancing social justice. But how do you navigate this complex landscape if you aren’t an expert? That’s where

Sustainable investing has evolved from a niche interest to a significant force in the global financial landscape. As of the end of 2024, global sustainable fund assets reached a record $3.56 trillion, reflecting a 4.8% increase from the previous year. While returns to traditional funds outperformed sustainable funds globally, the opposite trend was seen in

Farming feeds the world—but, on an industrial level, it’s also a major driver of climate change. U.S. farms alone contribute 10% of the nation’s total emissions, and food production as a whole accounts for 26% of global greenhouse gas emissions. From diesel-powered machinery to methane-producing livestock, industrial farming methods are taking a toll on the

Climate change is already imposing severe financial burdens on businesses, governments, and individuals. Since 1980, the U.S. has experienced 403 climate and weather disasters, each exceeding $1 billion in damages, with total costs surpassing $2.9 trillion. Homeowners in high-risk areas are among the hardest hit, facing skyrocketing insurance premiums as major insurers pull out of

2024 has been a defining year for the U.S. solar market, marking a major milestone in domestic solar manufacturing. For the first time, U.S. factories now have the capacity to produce enough solar modules to meet nearly all domestic demand for solar energy. This achievement signals significant progress for the renewable energy industry, highlighting the