Socially just population policies can mitigate climate change and advance global equity miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Wall Streetâs trillion-dollar ESG club comes with huge tax perks
A baseball card SPAC shows why distressed investing is so hard
Archegos thwarts Nomura s push to join Wall Street elite
Citi retail units seen fetching US$6B as sales kick off
Housing shock could upend Canadian asset values: Wolf
David Burrows Top Picks: April 22, 2021
Stocks drop on Biden plan to lift capital-gain tax
World s biggest stock owner says banks displaced tech as winners
SEC to examine fund disclosure rules after Archegos blowup
Michael Sprung s Top Picks: April 21, 2021
Stocks rebound as dip buyers fuel reopening trade
Treasury-buying apree of US$17 billion has UAE eclipsing China
Wall Street s trillion-dollar ESG club comes with huge tax perks accountingtoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from accountingtoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Print this article European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde addresses an event to launch the private finance agenda of the 2020 United Nations Climate Change Conference in London, England, February 27, 2020.
(Tolga Akmen/Pool via Reuters)
I felt spoiled for choice when it came to a topic with which to preface this week’s Capital Letter. Dogecoin went quite a long way toward the moon, the U.N.’s secretary-general has pushed for a “solidarity” or wealth tax, and digging further into the details of the administration’s planned new corporate-tax regime produced yet more nasty surprises.
That said, I think that it’s worth continuing to watch how the regulatory state continues to push ahead with its climate agenda in a way that bypasses the normal democratic process and is still not subject to enough scrutiny.
Port Chester school board removes its president over Facebook posts
The Port Chester Board of Education voted to remove its president, Tom Corbia, at a special meeting Wednesday night, ending a seven-month controversy over racist Facebook posts that appeared on his account.
The board voted 3-1 for Corbia’s removal, with Vice President Chrissie Onofrio, Luigi Russo and Christopher Wolff voting in favor and Anne Capeci voting against.
“This was a difficult process for the Board of Education and the Port Chester community. The board appreciates your patience,” said a statement from the board s attorneys, read by Onofrio at the meeting.