Peak ESG behind us: Investors throw out climate fantasies
The free market lives.
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."
One might wish that a series of recent bank failures might serve as a wakeup call regarding woke Environmental Social Guidance (ESG) investment and spending addiction policies that the rest of us will wind up paying for.
Dominion Energy, the big Virginia utility, has finally admitted that net zero may not work.
The life savings of pensioners, and every one of us engaged in "the pursuit of happiness" in America, are not fair game for left-wing social engineering.
Listen to Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy discuss conservation and natural resources development on District of Conservation today.
Although the disintegration of ESG as an investment strategy became unmistakable in 2022, its existence as a political doctrine will continue until it is challenged and defeated.
Failure of basic fiduciary duties to investors is just the tip of ESG fraud iceberg.
Only a week after Ron de Santis pulled $2 billion in Florida funds from BlackRock, Vanguard, the second biggest asset manager in the world, has abruptly pulled out of GFANZ.
The Biden administration is greenlighting politically-driven asset managers to funnel investments into companies aligned with the current administration’s agenda
'Let’s apply ‘ESG to Chinese-run firms in Africa’