Financial decisions have the power to transform society for the better when guided by strong values. That is why, at Altum Faithful Investing, the promotion of Life and Family are essential pillars in guiding our investments, aligning with the Magisterium of the Catholic Church and with global initiatives that share this purpose.
Celebrating Life: The Most Precious Gift
Celebrating life means defending, protecting, and promoting it from the moment of conception to its natural end.
From a business perspective, investing in sectors that don’t go against life is more than an ethical act: it is a way to contribute to the integral well-being of people and communities.
Family: The Basic Unit of Society
The family is the fundamental pillar upon which society is built. St. John Paul II emphasized that “the future of humanity passes through the family.”[1] This institution is where virtues, human and spiritual values are nurtured; it is also the space where the character of world-transforming individuals is shaped, and where human relationships are first experienced and learned.
Amid the current crisis facing families, initiatives and advertising campaigns, such as the latest one by Volvo Cars, have emerged highlighting the importance of the family as a nucleus of connection, and life as the most precious good.
Supporting families from a business or institutional perspective contributes not only to the social fabric but also to economic development.
Faithful Investing and the Promotion of Life and Family
Investments should have a positive impact on society, guided by ethical principles and a commitment to building a better world.
Promoting life and family is not just an ethical ideal; it is also a sustainable financial model where profitability and integrity do not have to conflict. Our investments are a powerful tool for rebuilding a society where the defense of life and family are fundamental to the integral development of the individual.
Faithful Living. Faithful Investing.
[1] Familiaris Consortio – Saint John Paul II 1981