At the United Nations-backed Principles for Responsible Investment conference Cape Town on October 1, general secretary of the International Trade Union Confederation Sharan Burrow delivered a speech entitled Push the Reset Button – a Line Between Speculation and Investment. She discussed the stability of the global economy, the necessity for investors to shift to long-term thinking and the crucial role of pension funds in truly sustainable investment. At the heart of Burrows’ speech is the centrality of workers’ capital – the money that funds the industry that feeds us – and the respect that deserves.
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Push the reset button at PRI in Person
centrality of workers’ capital, FISITUC, FISPRI, general secretary of the International Trade Union Confederation, Push the Reset Button – a Line Between Speculation and Investment, Sharan Burrow, stability of the global economy, the crucial role of pension funds in truly sustainable investment, the necessity for investors to shift to long-term thinking, United Nations-backed Principles for Responsible Investment
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Photo gallery: FIS 2026 at Raffles Singapore
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2013 Nobel Prize in economics split three ways
There is no way to predict whether the price of stocks and bonds will go up or down over the next few days or weeks. However, it is quite possible to foresee the broad course of the prices of these assets over longer time periods, such as the next three-to-five years. These findings, which may
The Fama of modern finance
When Eugene Fama enrolled at Chicago Booth School of Business in 1960, “finance was a joke”, he says in a candid and fascinating insight into his more than 50 years as a student, academic and teacher at the university. The essay, published by Chicago Booth’s Capital Ideas, details Fama’s own history but also a short
Walmart takes divestment blows to the body
Two more high profile investors have punished US retailer Walmart for its anti-union stance and poor labour practices by divesting their holdings in the company. AP Funds, Sweden’s cluster of state pension funds named AP1 through to AP4 and AP6 (there is no AP5) worth a combined $140 billion, sold its equity and corporate bond
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