As part of its ongoing commitment to the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) advancement, MDOTM, the European leader in developing AI-Driven investment strategies, announces that it has become a signatory of the United Nations-supported Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI). Among the 4000 signatories representing more than $70 Trillion in assets, MDOTM is the first AI-Driven Advisor to join the leading international network of institutional investors committed to including ESG criteria in their investment process 

MDOTM’s models are adopted by leading institutional investors such as banks, asset and wealth managers, pension funds, insurance companies, and family offices, reaching over €700 M in Assets under Advisory as of 2021. Thanks to proprietary technology, the models use AI to analyze asset classes’ correlations and monitor market dynamics, building portfolios that are able to adapt as markets change. As a result of MDOTM’s commitment, this technology is used to develop ESG investment solutions that benefit from the efficiency brought by AI.

Since its founding, MDOTM has pioneered the integration of ESG in its AI-Driven investment strategies and fostered scientific research in this area through the MDOTM LAB – the company’s Research Hub that comprises over 30 researchers among university professors, Ph.D. and Master’s students. Most recently, a novel approach developed by MDOTM to integrate Climate Risk in Asset Allocation with Artificial Intelligence has been proposed to the S&P Global Academic Challenge, sponsored by Portfolio Management Research and The Journal of ESG & Impact Investing. 

"We are in a unique position to lead the adoption of sustainable investments with Artificial Intelligence in Asset Management”, says Tommaso Migliore, CEO & Co-Founder of MDOTM. "We are proud to take this step forward as the first AI-Driven Advisor to become a UNPRI signatory. We made this commitment to play an active role in bringing science, reliability, and sustainability into our investors’ portfolios."