Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?
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It’s interesting but it doesn’t mean that there is true substantive change. That will take years, and a powerful investment group. If you really want to put a stop to this shit you need to buy a spot at the table.
The Brad
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It’s interesting but it doesn’t mean that there is true substantive change. That will take years, and a powerful investment group. If you really want to put a stop to this shit you need to buy a spot at the table.
@LuFins-Dad said in Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?:
It’s interesting but it doesn’t mean that there is true substantive change. That will take years, and a powerful investment group. If you really want to put a stop to this shit you need to buy a spot at the table.
Meanwhile 401k providers are offering options for portfolios that invest in companies with good DEI and environmental justice scores. I am confident that the market will speak about those choices.
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@LuFins-Dad said in Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?:
It’s interesting but it doesn’t mean that there is true substantive change. That will take years, and a powerful investment group. If you really want to put a stop to this shit you need to buy a spot at the table.
Meanwhile 401k providers are offering options for portfolios that invest in companies with good DEI and environmental justice scores. I am confident that the market will speak about those choices.
@Horace said in Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?:
Meanwhile 401k providers are offering options for portfolios that invest in companies with good DEI and environmental justice scores. I am confident that the market will speak about those choices.
Well, 30-35% of investors will likely choose those options. Is that enough to make it successful? Beyond that, the handler of the account can still weight DEI in their decision making, but just not tell you that DEI is part of their analysis. So it still has an outsized effect on investing.
Of course, you could also manage your own accounts and purposefully choose funds and stocks with low DEI, but then you’re just doing the same thing but in reverse.
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@Horace said in Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?:
Meanwhile 401k providers are offering options for portfolios that invest in companies with good DEI and environmental justice scores. I am confident that the market will speak about those choices.
Well, 30-35% of investors will likely choose those options. Is that enough to make it successful? Beyond that, the handler of the account can still weight DEI in their decision making, but just not tell you that DEI is part of their analysis. So it still has an outsized effect on investing.
Of course, you could also manage your own accounts and purposefully choose funds and stocks with low DEI, but then you’re just doing the same thing but in reverse.
@LuFins-Dad said in Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?:
@Horace said in Economy? Bud Lite? Something else?:
Meanwhile 401k providers are offering options for portfolios that invest in companies with good DEI and environmental justice scores. I am confident that the market will speak about those choices.
Well, 30-35% of investors will likely choose those options. Is that enough to make it successful?
The financial success of a fund has more to do with the financial success of the companies it holds.
