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Jan 6, 2021 1:00 PM UTC
Former EY Global Vice Chair of Public Policy and global change agent Brooke joins newly expanded board of AI-powered responsible auto retailer and lender as it scales its mission nationally
DALLAS, Jan. 06, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Tricolor, a tech-enabled Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) and the nation’s largest used vehicle retailer and lender for the Hispanic consumer, today announced the appointment of Beth Brooke to its Board of Directors. In this capacity, Brooke will also chair Tricolor’s Audit Committee.
Named to Forbes list of the “100 Most Powerful Women in the World” eleven times, Brooke is a globally recognized financial policy expert, advocate for purpose-driven corporations, and a leading voice for social justice and equality, in particular for women and LGBT communities around the world. She joins recently appointed Tricolor Board Members Kathryn Petralia, co-founder of
Fortalece gobierno de Alma Laura Amparán nutrición de familias vulnerables
elmercurio.com.mx - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elmercurio.com.mx Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In Mexico, US energy firms face a slow rolling expropriation
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Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador with United States Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer (R) and Canadian Vice-Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland in Mexico City in 2019. U.S energy companies say the Lopez Obrador government has violated at least the spirit of the U.S. Mexico Canada Agreement by undermining Mexico’s energy reforms to favor the old state-owned energy companies over new foreign competitors.RODRIGO ARANGUA, Contributor / AFP via Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
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Construction underway at the site of a $7.7 billion oil refinery, in Paraiso, Mexico. President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has suggested he wants the return monopoloy control of the oil and gas industry to Pemex, despite six-year old reforms to open energy markets to competition.CELIA TALBOT TOBIN, STR / NYTShow MoreShow Less
In Mexico, US energy firms face a slow rolling expropriation
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of4
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador with United States Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer (R) and Canadian Vice-Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland in Mexico City in 2019. U.S energy companies say the Lopez Obrador government has violated at least the spirit of the U.S. Mexico Canada Agreement by undermining Mexico’s energy reforms to favor the old state-owned energy companies over new foreign competitors.RODRIGO ARANGUA, Contributor / AFP via Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
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Construction underway at the site of a $7.7 billion oil refinery, in Paraiso, Mexico. President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has suggested he wants the return monopoloy control of the oil and gas industry to Pemex, despite six-year old reforms to open energy markets to competition.CELIA TALBOT TOBIN, STR / NYTShow MoreShow Less
0 well, mcdonough seemed to downplay the report a bit on sunday. take a listen. his view is that if this is to go forward, it should not significantly exacerbate the climate you have a state department study we have one department with a study. now we have other expert agencies the epa and many others who have the energy department an opportunity to look at this and make their determination. well, mcdonough is particularally correct on the bureaucratic hoops the administration has to jump through, but the white house message sounds muttled. reject keystone and he will anger red state democrats. they all rushed out releases after the state department released calling on him to approve the pipeline. move forward, and they ll anger environmentalists. the administration refuses to rip off the band-aid. the issue most likely to give the president a victory in 2014 is not keystone. it s immigration. the white house is signaling he s willing to cut a deal, and prepared to
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