Read more about the JULCD’s Q1 performance here.
The JUST Capital Rankings on Corporate Tax Reform
In 2018, the Russell 1000 companies we track and analyze for our rankings are set to receive a tax windfall of nearly $150 billion. How will companies distribute this money?
This year may be remembered as the year when socially responsible investing (SRI) in the United States made the leap from a sizable, but relatively uncommon, investment option to an indispensable portfolio element.
Dan Hesse on Mad Money: Companies that Do Good Have Higher Returns
JUST Board Member on CNBC’s Mad Money with Jim Cramer discusses the 2017 Rankings.
With a Tax Windfall Coming Their Way, Whose Interests Will Companies Prioritize?
With the tax reform bill moving closer to becoming law, companies should invest in increasing wages, jobs, and community health, rather than giving the windfall to their shareholders.
JUST Capital and OpenInvest announce the Human Rights in Supply Chain Screen.
JUST Companies Exhibit Lower Investment Risk
Companies that behave more justly are also more resilient to market and earnings risks.
The More JUST the Company, the Steadier the Stock
What do Microsoft, Colgate-Palmolive, and AT&T have in common?
Outperformance of JUST Investable Equity Indexes
Equity indexes of our most JUST companies have higher Sharpe ratios, similar or better downside risk characteristics, and moderate tracking risk versus the Russell 1000.
JUSTness Undervalued: The Market Valuation of JUST Companies
JUST 100 trade at a small valuation discount to their industry peers
Does company size drive JUST Capital’s ranking?
It isn’t only the very largest companies that can “afford” to behave justly.
