(Reuters) -Gloo Holdings made its debut on the Nasdaq this week, putting fresh focus on faith-based investing, a small but growing segment where investors choose companies that reflect their religious values.

Industry analysts say demand for faith-aligned products has risen since Republican Donald Trump returned to the White House, as conservative investors look for portfolios aligned with their values.

A report by investment advisory firm Brightlight estimates that the faith-based investing market is worth over $130 billion, with 231 products and strategies managed by 27 different managers.

Meanwhile, Sharia-compliant investment products are widely used across the Middle East, where many investors prefer portfolios that follow Islamic principles and avoid interest-based or sectors proh

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