New York Times |
Richmond Fed President Resigns, Admitting He Violated Confidentiality
New York Times Jeffrey M. Lacker at the Economic Outlook Forum in 2012. Credit Steve Ruark for The New York Times. WASHINGTON — Jeffrey M. Lacker, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond in Virginia, resigned abruptly on Tuesday, saying that he had … Richmond Fed President Lacker says he was involved with Medley leak, announces immediate resignationCNBC Fed Leak Probe Dooms Lacker But Leaves Key Question: Who Leaked?Bloomberg Richmond Fed President Lacker resigns, admitting role in leak to analystLos Angeles Times Reuters –Tribune-Review –CNNMoney –Business Insider all 98 news articles » |
Planned permanence and material reincarnation both have virtues in pushing the linear economy closer to this desired new model.
Bloomberg |
To Unravel Tesla, GM and Einhorn, Look To Oil
Bloomberg Those trying to make sense of what's happening to auto stocks — and that includes hedge-fund manager David Einhorn — might want to take a look at an industry intimately connected with the business of driving: oil. As fellow Gadfly Chris Bryant wrote … Cramer explains why valuation is not the end-all for individual stocksCNBC Valuation Is in the Eye of the Buyer: Cramer's 'Mad Money' Recap (Tuesday 4/4/17)TheStreet.com Tesla Lost in Utah Court, but Its Winning the Bigger BattleDaily Beast Business Insider –NPR –The Verge –Fortune all 237 news articles » |
At a time when public skepticism towards corporations is high, sustainability serves as a critical proof point for smart leadership, good governance and the authenticity of brands and business purpose.
Renewable wind energy is responsible for over 22,000 jobs, $60 million in land lease payments and more than 12 percent of electricity in Texas.
Just think of them as batteries you drive, ones that could help balance supply and provide energy during peak demand periods.
Why is the cosmetics giant is encouraging women to become climate leaders?
The $50 million bond will pay for transit improvements, energy-efficient street lighting and other climate-friendly upgrades.
Investor groups are pressuring banks to divest from financing the $3.8 billion Dakota Access Pipeline. Will this be a jumping off point for more financial activism?
Companies and organizations that adopt full-spectrum thinking about a variety of modern risks will thrive in an uncertain future.