Six of America’s largest banks – Citigroup, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley, and Wells Fargo – have made an exodus from the leading woke climate alliance.
The battle to save shareholder capitalism can be won. These three books help bring that victory closer.
CFACT to Blackrock: "Is seeking to become a global leader via a sinking investment strategy that's on a downward trend a wise idea?"
Should investment companies use other people's money in their care to pressure individuals?
Troubling commitments by banks that target farmers, ranchers, and agriculture producers.
Utah Treasurer Marlo Oaks equated the SEC rule to list natural asset companies on the NYSE to "financializing Mother Nature."
Natural asset companies are the next ESG work-around you ought to familiarize yourself with. Learn more about the subject from special guest Margaret Byfield today.
Congressman Mike Flood, representing Nebraska's 1st Congressional District, joined the podcast to discuss a myriad of issues.
Lab-grown chicken gets green lit and Black Rock CEO Larry Fink is ashamed of ESG acronym becoming controversial. Tune in to learn more.
The free market lives.
Large financial institutions such as banks and fund managers are using the gigantic sums of other people's money they control to push ideological agendas that have nothing to do with investing.
Climate activists were rebuffed on numerous climate-related proposals at the annual shareholder meetings of ExxonMobil and Chevron on Wednesday.
People are concerned about BlackRock’s applying ESG criteria as a basis for scoring good vs. bad investments.
At center focus of each meeting were the practice of ESG investing (Environmental, Social, and Governance), which prioritizes leftist ideology over sound financial practices
Swept along by climate-change fervor, an investment manager “can’t make such commitments without reneging on its fiduciary duties."