Australian Ethical Investment (ASX: AEF) Shows Growth In H1 FY 2026 Results
Pretty good results, but still room for improvement with this growing business.
Australian Ethical Investment (ASX: AEF) is a funds management business focused on ethical and sustainable investing, guided by an in-house charter developed in 1986.
Listed in 2002 at an IPO price of $16, there was a 100-1 stock split in 2018. Australian Ethical (ASX: AEF) saw increased inflows in the 2010s as ESG investing gained popularity among retail and institutional investors.
Australian Ethical manages a range of superannuation and managed funds across asset classes, screening investments based on environmental and social criteria, and excluding industries such as fossil fuels, tobacco, and gambling.
Pretty good results, but still room for improvement with this growing business.
This is not good news, but I don’t think it invalidates the investment thesis.
The share price might bounce around, but the actual earnings per share were at record levels in FY 2025.
Plus, why you shouldn’t make decisions based on idle podcast chit-chat…
I like each of these companies at current prices, and I already own them. But if the share prices fall due to macroeconomic volatility, there is a price at which I would probably buy more…
A new podcast covering the latest ASX small-cap investing news, with regular deep dives on ASX growth stocks.
The results were good but the company could suffer from lower equity markets.
The FY 2022 Australian Ethical Investments results show profit down as a result of increased spending for future growth.
Australian Ethical Investment (ASX: AEF) has announced it will absorb Christian Super. However, the share price assumes very strong growth, on top of that.
Even though growth stocks are down considerably, in my view the top quality growth stocks are still up pretty overvalued.
These five stocks all have very high quality businesses that I want to buy more shares in, if only the market would offer a slightly better price.
Australian Ethical has to be one of the highest quality fund managers on the ASX. But can it justify its share price?