For most of the post-WWII period, too many investors focused on returns without sufficient consideration for the social environment of their stakeholders. In recent decades, however, surging populism, increasing deglobalization attitudes, climate concerns, and widening income inequality have pushed investors to reexamine their approach. Demographic changes in the US and across the globe will drive the flow of consumers, talent, and capital over the next 50 years, presenting an opportunity for trillion-dollar wealth generation. How can inclusive capitalism ensure ballast for returns and reduce risk in uncertain times? Does an investing style that considers these factors stabilize returns in the long run? Our expert panelists will present options to demonstrate how investors can negotiate political and geopolitical uncertainty and continue to ensure long-term viability for their investments.