“…Few casual relations are more conducive to confirmation bias than Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors and financial performance. Given how meaningful this relationship may be in mitigating climate change, authors strive to show that firms that reduce their negative impacts on environmental and social outcomes are more resilient and generate better economic performance in the long run (e.g., Aouadi & Marsat, 2018; Auer, 2016; Duque‐Grisales & Aguilera‐Caracuel, 2019; Lokuwaduge & Heenetigala, 2017; Verheyden et al, 2016; Xiao et al, 2013) and that ESG events might impact stock prices and financial markets (e.g., Siew et al, 2016; Capelle‐Blancard & Petit, 2019; Tan, 2021; Xie et al, 2019). Mitigating climate change effects requires investors (and their proxies, fund managers) to change their behavior.…”