New Clean200 List Puts Clean Power Leaders Ahead Of Fossil Fuels
Leading global companies involved in the clean power transition have been beating fossil fuels on financial performance.
Leading global companies involved in the clean power transition have been beating fossil fuels on financial performance.
As You Sow has been raising the shareholder voice to increase corporate responsibility on a broad range of environmental issues such as waste reduction and waste management, as well as social issues including racial justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace. Shareholder advocacy works.
Pesticide-intensive agriculture has become the default for how food is grown in the United States. Did you know agriculture uses more than one billion pounds (1,000,000,000 lb) of conventional pesticides in the US each year? Failures abound. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) biomonitoring has found pesticide residues … [continued]
If Proctor & Gamble can’t be transparent about its diversity practices, can it be trusted to succeed in its sustainability goals?
New York is suing Exxon Mobil, claiming it mislead investors about its future liability for the costs associated with climate change. In response, Exxon is playing hardball with potential witnesses
As You Sow and Corporate Knights released today its sixth update of the Carbon Clean 200™, a list of the 200 publicly traded companies that are leading the way among their global peers to a clean energy future.
Siemens AG again topped out the latest update of the Carbon Clean 200 list of the 200 largest publicly traded companies in the world making significant revenue from clean energy, and China continues to have far and away the most companies on the list, as clean energy stocks generated returns almost double that of fossil fuel stocks.
German manufacturing and electronics company Siemens has ranked first on the latest Clean200 list from As You Sow and Corporate Knights, a list of the largest publicly traded companies making significant revenue from clean energy.
In a first-of-its kind report released to shareholders yesterday, ExxonMobil took a “crucial step” toward acknowledging its shareholder exposure to stranded carbon asset risks, and if you haven’t heard that turn of phrase before you’re going to hear a lot more about it soon. Stranded assets refers to the fact … [continued]
The shareholder activist group As You Sow has scored a landmark, first-of-its kind carbon risk disclosure agreement from none other than Exxon Mobil, which under its previous incarnation as Exxon was notorious for directly funding the climate change denial lobby. The agreement was announced yesterday by As You Sow and … [continued]