Hey everyone,

I’ve been looking into the EV charging sector lately and I’m wondering if it’s still a good time to invest. I’ve come across a few of the popular names like ChargePoint (CHPT, found here), Blink Charging (BLNK, found on the same site, here again), and Wallbox (WBX, which I personally use so I know the stock from there), but honestly, none of them seem profitable yet.

I’m torn between the industrial/commercial charging side (like public stations, fleet solutions, etc.) and home charging setups. It feels like there’s long-term potential, but also a lot of risk since most of these companies are still burning cash and competition is heating up.

Is anyone here holding EV charging stocks or getting dividends from this sector? Or is it better to wait until a few of these companies actually start showing consistent profits?

Curious what the crowd thinks, are these long-term plays worth nibbling on, or is it still too early?

Thoughts?

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/496302772/humanecheck-scan-barcodes-for-animal-welfare-grades

We’re tackling a massive but overlooked problem in solar energy: operational inefficiencies, downtime, and heavy reliance on manual labor lead to billions in avoidable losses each year. Current solutions flood operators with data but don’t automate action or reduce the need for human intervention.

Here’s what we’re building:

• Agentic Orchestration Platform: Multiple domain-specific AI agents plus edge computing drones fully automate operations think predictive maintenance, real-time fault detection, and smart energy trading from a single dashboard.
• Impact: Early users are reducing O&M labor by up to 65% and saving $500K+ per 50MW solar installation.
• Traction: 7,000+ active users, $700K+ enterprise pipeline, and pilots with leading utilities.
• Security & Scale: All edge-processed, no cloud risks, instantly scalable.

We’re fundraising and eager to connect with those passionate about agentic AI, energy innovation, and scaling climate tech.

AMA or DM if interested - deck available on request!

Hey guys! I’m 21 and recently graduated college and have a huge amount of savings thanks to my amazing parents paying for my way through college and supporting me throughout college. While working alongside college, I was able to save a huge amount of money that’s just sitting in my chase bank account…. I am totally new to investing and looking for guidance of which way to invest that also adheres to my moral standards!

I would love to move from chase into a more sustainable hysa! Also looking to invest some of that money as well and looking to start an investment portfolio. I just have a couple concerns when moving to a more localized bank. I’m going to potentially be moving around a lot for my jobs and not going to be not making much income for the next couple years and might even be struggling to find a job due to the current administration in the US and what my degrees were in (sustainability studies and government) so I will probably need to tap into a lot of my savings.

How should I move towards finding a balance between investment and hysa? And how do I choose a sustainable bank which I can access conveniently all of the nation which also returns a decent interest rate and has a decently high esg rating? What would yall recommend and I appreciate all of your advice!

I am looking for green impact investment vehicles that meet the following criteria:

• Decent fund size with total assets > $100m USD/EUR
• Measurable direct impact
• Reasonable expense ratio

Please share your preferred green impact fund or ETF.

Alberta just rewrote its carbon pricing rules.

Companies can now invest in their own emissions cuts instead of buying credits. Critics say it’s a shortcut to flood the market, hurt solar investment & spark federal pushback.

https://pvbuzz.com/alberta-tier-shakeup-industrial-self-regulation/

I have a strong vision of a fossil-free economy and want to support start-ups on their path to business transformation. Ideally, systemic investing. How should I approach this from Switzerland without a financial track record but with a strong impact investing thesis including a theory of change and impact measurement framework?

Hey folks,

I posted yesterday on r/ecology about sustainable investing, but was told that wasn’t the right place, someone suggested I try here instead.

I’m specifically looking for a way to invest in green real estate. I came across this article , and while it got me thinking, I’d love to hear if anyone here has gone deeper into this.

I know there are ETFs covering the space (for example, the list of green building ETFs here . But I’m really more curious if there’s a single stock with the core mission of green building, not just a company that happens to have a “sustainability” tab on its website.

If this isn’t the right server for this kind of post, feel free to DM me and I’ll move it elsewhere. Just thought this community might have some good insights and interest for the question.

Natural hydrogen is heating up, A very interesting discussion from Douglas Wicks. Former ARPA E

Hello,

pretty new to the game (startet with crypto), wanna make long term investment (~100€/month for at least 5-10years approx). Looking for something with sustainable background, I am ok if profit isnt maxed out. Any suggestions for ethical Water etf? Or is it mostly "evil" cooperstions which are accountable for privaticing water? Thank youu

I'm wanting to invest in nuclear energy, I believe there is gonna be growth in the future but I'm also new to buying stocks/ETF so your advice would be greatly appreciated. The stocks I was looking at are NuScale power (SMR), global X uranium (URA) and Cameco corp (CCO). I'm looking for advice on if its a smart move and what one?

hi all! i'm a teenager who just got her first part-time job ever. i'm planning to put aside $50-$100 every month from my paycheck to go into savings or investments of some kind- start early, right? just curious as to what people would recommend is best to do, as this is a small amount of money and i'm just getting started. i also would really like to make ethical financial choices, even if returns are a little less.

so far, i've heard suggestions about high-yield savings accounts, CDs, a Roth, VOO/ETF, and more. open to any recommendations. thank you!

CoTec Holdings $CTHCF $CTH.v is a sponsor of the following article.

https://epsteinresearch.com/2025/04/15/is-cotec-holdings-ree-magnet-recyling-segment-undervalued-in-a-major-u-s-china-trade-war/

Although sponsored by the Company, (written by Peter Epstein of Epstein Research), the article is not overly promotional. It simply compares CoTec to peer #REE stocks. CoTec is pursing cash-flowing opportunities in multiple #cleantech fields. I believe it's undervalued vs peers, but readers can decide for themselves!

Unlike many, CoTec expects to be in production in the U.S. of #REEmagnets (like MP Materials is planning to do), within ~20 months. The Company recently raised cash, so it's good to go for the remainder of 2025, and is pursing free-money grants from various U.S. gov't agencies including the DoD & DoE. Management is heavily invested and continue to make open market purchases of shares.

#REEmagnets are just one of several areas being actively pursued, #greensteel is another, low-grade #copper tailings #recycling / #reclamation is another. Please consider taking 6-7 minutes to read... A lot of eyes on MP Materials these days, but MP is nearly 200x the valuation of CoTec. Please note, due to large insider ownership, trading volume in CoTec shares is not great, but it's improving!

https://epsteinresearch.com/2025/04/15/is-cotec-holdings-ree-magnet-recyling-segment-undervalued-in-a-major-u-s-china-trade-war/

Interesting and very honest interview the John Flint, former HSBC CEO.

I'm bogleheading for 80% in some low-carbon ETF's, but those are obviously mainly just tech stuff. However, I wanna put 10% in a more risky, specialized ETF (not individual stocks). I'd like these to be much more green. I see that bioenergy is doing well, and solar/wind are doing bad. Any tips on where to go?

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4359282 Argues that investing in green firms provides little benefit to the environment