Knaepen, DenisCarbonnelle Alice2025-05-142025-05-142025-05-142023https://hdl.handle.net/2078.2/31119Today's world is characterized by growing inequality and environmental challenges. As a result, the Sustainable Development Goals, a collection of answers to the largest issues the world faces, were adopted by all United Nations member states on September 25, 2015. Over the next ten years, it is predicted that an additional $30 trillion in investments will be needed to finance the Sustainable Development Goals. This amount cannot be reached just through government and philanthropy. Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals will also require the vast financial resources of the private sector in a shift towards impact investing. Many different actors have already started this shift from a traditional investment strategy to impact investing. However, in Belgium, one category of actor is lagging behind: institutional investors. Only 0 to 0.7% of the Belgian impact assets under management comes from institutional investors which therefore represent a huge untapped potential. Much can be done in order to attract this category of investors and ultimately contribute to financing the Sustainable Development Goals, reducing worldwide inequalities and climate catastrophes. This thesis attempts to answer the question: How can impact investing become more attractive to Belgian institutional investors?Impact investinginstitutional investorstext::thesis::master thesisthesis:38793