The White House Poses a Bigger Risk to Investors Than Climate Change

The White House Poses a Bigger Risk to Investors Than Climate Change
Then-presumptive Democratic vice presidential nominee, U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris listens as presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden speaks at the Hotel DuPont in Wilmington, Del., on Aug. 13, 2020. Drew Angerer/Getty Images
H. Sterling Burnett
Updated:
Commentary

The Biden–Harris administration is attempting to force companies, pension fund managers, and portfolio funds to account for and disclose climate-related risks in their stock offerings, annual reports, and other public documents.

H. Sterling Burnett
H. Sterling Burnett
Author
Sterling Burnett, Ph.D. is a senior fellow on environmental policy at The Heartland Institute, a nonpartisan, nonprofit research center headquartered in Arlington Heights, Illinois.
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