Bank chairs backtracking on climate commitments could face shareholder revolts

🤔 I think it's absolutely crucial for bank chairmen to be held accountable for the climate commitments made by their institutions 🌎. The fact that ShareAction is taking a stand and releasing detailed reports on the actions of 34 major financial institutions is a great step forward in ensuring corporate transparency 💡.

It's alarming to see how some banks are rolling back their environmental goals, especially after Donald Trump's anti-green agenda sparked a renewed push for fossil fuel financing 🚫. HSBC's recent announcement was a red flag, and it's time for these institutions to reassess their priorities and prioritize people and planet over profits 💸.

The fact that ShareAction is urging institutional shareholders to vote against chairmen who are overseeing climate backtracking sends a powerful message ⚡️. While the removal of a chairman might not be a direct outcome, even a slight decrease in support can have a significant impact on these individuals 📊. I'm hopeful that this movement will lead to a shift towards greater corporate accountability and sustainability 🌟.
 
Ugh 🙄, can't believe our bank chairmen are being so spineless about climate change. They're more worried about pleasing their shareholders than doing what's right for the planet 🌎. I mean, come on, 98-99% of the vote? That's not exactly a mandate for doing nothing 👎. ShareAction is onto something with their campaign, it's time these chairmen felt the heat 🔥. And honestly, who needs all that fossil fuel financing money anyway? It's just going to get us into more trouble in the long run 🤦‍♂️. Hope they start listening to Kelly Shields and those recommendations ASAP 🙏
 
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