Not exact matches
CalPERS, the California Public Employees» Retirement System, which
voted in favor of the climate change proposal at
Exxon's
shareholder's meeting Wednesday, also released a statement.
Exxon Mobil (xom) has stepped up efforts to persuade investors to
vote against climate - related proposals at Wednesday's annual meeting with a campaign of calling, writing and lobbying
shareholders in person.
JPMorgan lead director Lee Raymond, a former
Exxon Mobil CEO, told
shareholders at last month's meeting to expect management to reflect on the board's structure in light of the way the
votes came down.
Proxy advisory firm Institutional
Shareholder Services is recommending no votes on ExxonMobil's (XOM) executive pay, as are institutional shareholders AFSCME and RAM Trust — and Exxon has eight shareholder proposals on its proxy
Shareholder Services is recommending no
votes on ExxonMobil's (XOM) executive pay, as are institutional
shareholders AFSCME and RAM Trust — and
Exxon has eight
shareholder proposals on its proxy
shareholder proposals on its proxy this year.
Exxon is recommending a
vote on executive pay every three years, although pay is awarded annually and
shareholders as a general matter tend to prefer annual
votes.
Exxon has recommended that
shareholders vote against all of the
shareholder proposals this year.
In an unprecedented move Wednesday,
Exxon Mobil
shareholders voted in favor of a non-binding proposal that they say will force the company to truly back the Paris climate agreement.
Consider the idea that
shareholder might
vote on whether
Exxon should «assume a higher carbon price when it drills for oil.»
It's true that the activist investors on the
Exxon vote likely include heavy hitters like financial firms BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street (though the specific
votes are not made public), which are the company's biggest
shareholders, owning more than 18 percent of the stock.
Business
Shareholders of
Exxon Mobil and Chevron have
voted to reject a series of resolutions aimed at encouraging the companies to take stronger actions to battle climate change.
So in April 2007, Connecticut treasurer Nappier wrote to fellow
Exxon shareholders urging them to withhold
votes for Boskin's re-election to the company's board.
The top
vote - getter among them was the resolution asking the oil company to set targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions — for the second year in a row, it won support from almost a third of
Exxon shareholders.
Several climate change - related
shareholder resolutions won substantial backing — though not majority
votes — from
Exxon and Chevron
shareholders.
At
Exxon, the resolution won 21 percent of
shareholder votes; Chevron's version got 20 percent.
On Tuesday, Norway's $ 872 billion sovereign wealth fund said it would
vote in favor of
shareholder proposals at
Exxon and Chevron Corp. that would require the companies to report more fully about the risks their businesses could face from tougher carbon policies and extreme climate impacts.
In 2017, over 60 % of
shareholders voted for
Exxon to begin disclosing how the company would be affected in a demand - constrained environment in line with a two - degree scenario, following the Paris Agreement.
Exxon executives initially opposed
shareholder measures, but activists managed to gather enough
votes in May to pass a global warming reporting measure.
The first comes in response to a
shareholder vote last year that demanded
Exxon publish the risks it faces if the world hits its carbon - emissions goal to limit global warming to 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels.