Green Money: How to Grow Your Wealth Without Funding Pollution (PDF Guide)

Your savings are already invested in real companies: their factories, their supply chains, their emissions. The problem? Many "green" and "ESG" funds hold the same companies as everything else. And jumping on the latest clean-energy trend can mean losing half your investment when the hype fades.

This guide gives you a clear, step-by-step method to build long-term wealth with investments you can actually believe in — without greenwashing, confusion or risky bets.

What you'll learn:

• The GREEN Method – a simple 5-step system to go from good intentions to a sustainable portfolio you understand and can maintain
• The 3-Layer Greenwashing Check – how to see what a "green" fund really holds in just 15 minutes
• The Fund Scorecard – rate any fund out of 20 before you invest a single euro
• The Core–Satellite Portfolio – combine a solid, diversified base with targeted exposure to climate tech, renewables and green bonds
• The Sustainability Tech Map – 6 key themes of the green economy, with the real risks of each
• ESG Labels Decoded – what SFDR, Paris-aligned benchmarks and new fund-name rules actually guarantee
• Risk Guardrails & 10 Red Flags – protect your money from hype, concentration and misleading marketing
• 30-Day Action Plan – from reading to a working portfolio in four weeks

Included:

• 32-page PDF guide (about a 30-minute read)
• 2 ready-to-use templates: Personal Investment Policy + Questions to Ask Your Fund Provider
• 3 printable worksheets: Portfolio ESG Audit, Fund Screen and Rebalancing & Impact Tracker
• Glossary of key terms and official sources

Perfect for:
First-time investors, long-term savers, parents investing for their children, freelancers building a pension, and anyone who wants their money to grow and match their values.

Format: Instant digital download (PDF). Read it on any device or print the worksheets.

This guide is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. It does not recommend specific funds or securities. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of capital.