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climatejustice.social

Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
Mi 10.07.2024 00:01:06     9.862      -1      540.201    54,8 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Di 09.07.2024 00:00:51     9.863       0      539.257    54,7 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Mo 08.07.2024 00:01:17     9.863       0      538.334    54,6 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
So 07.07.2024 00:01:12     9.863      +2      537.285    54,5 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Sa 06.07.2024 00:01:06     9.861      +1      536.585    54,4 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Fr 05.07.2024 00:01:07     9.860      -1      535.640    54,3 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Do 04.07.2024 00:00:18     9.861       0      534.684    54,2 Climate Justice Social    4.2.9... 5.000
Mi 03.07.2024 00:00:14     9.861      -1      533.860    54,1 Climate Justice Social    4.2.9... 5.000
Di 02.07.2024 00:01:45     9.862      +3      532.959    54,0 Climate Justice Social    4.2.9... 5.000
Mo 01.07.2024 00:00:55     9.859       0      532.218    54,0 Climate Justice Social    4.2.9... 5.000

Mi 10.07.2024 15:58

Report Names Institutions Behind $4.3 Trillion in Climate-Wrecking Investments | Common Dreams Jul 09, 2024

"Investors need to draw a red line on fossil fuel expansion and they need to do it now," said an author of the report, which cites Vanguard and BlackRock as the largest institutional investors in fossil fuel companies.

Institutional investors including the Vanguard Group and BlackRock collectively own $4.3 trillion in the stocks and bonds of fossil fuel companies, according to a report released Tuesday by Urgewald, a nonprofit based in Germany.

Of the $4.3 trillion, more than half was invested by U.S.-based companies. In fact, $1.1 trillion was held by just four companies: Vanguard, BlackRock, State Street, and Capital Group—dubbed "the filthy four" by Urgewald—each of which had more than $160 billion in fossil fuel investment holdings.

Alec Connon, co-director of Stop the Money Pipeline, said the outsized role of the U.S. was the result of poor governance.

"This mirrors the complete lack of action by U.S. regulators to effectively monitor and address the climate and transition risks of large institutional investors," Connon said in the report. "This inaction lays the ground for the next economic crisis and puts the world on a fast track towards climate chaos."

commondreams.org/news/investin

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