New Securities and Exchange Commission rule would limit shareholder voice
Bringing affordable clean energy to New York communities
Faith-based investors examine key issues for 2020
Investee addresses opioid crisis in local communities
UN PRI highlights emerging ESG issues
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New Securities and Exchange Commission rule would limit shareholder voice
Faith-based and healthcare organizations represent four percent of assets at major companies, yet they file 36 percent of resolutions. But a new rule from the Securities and Exchange Commission could severely limit the rights of shareholders such as Mercy Investment Services and other faith-based investors.
Bringing affordable clean energy to New York communities
A Mercy Investment Services Environmental Solutions Fund investment in True Green Capital Fund III is bringing affordable solar power to communities in New York.
Mercy Investment Services staff recently met with fellow faith-based investors to examine key issues to address during the 2020 shareholder advocacy season.
As a signatory to the UN Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI), Mercy Investment Services recently met with fellow signatories to discuss emerging environmental, social and governance (ESG) concerns and new initiatives.
