The City of Boston's retirement board on Wednesday voted unanimously to end...
BOSTON - The City of Boston’s retirement board on Wednesday voted unanimously to end its relationship with money manager Kenneth Fisher, whose firm has lost almost $1 billion in assets after allegations he made disparaging remarks about women last week.
“Boston will not invest in companies led by people who treat women like commodities. Reports of Ken Fisher’s comments and poor judgment are incredibly disturbing, and I have asked our retirement board to take a vote to end any relationship with Fisher Investments,” Walsh said in a statement. Chalekian said Fisher made derogatory comments about genitalia, picking up girls and financier Jeffrey Epstein, among other topics. Epstein committed suicide in August while being held in jail awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Fidelity criticizes money manager Fisher, who loses Philadelphia as clientFidelity Investments on Tuesday said it was reviewing its relationship with mone...
続きを読む »
Fidelity criticizes money manager Fisher, who loses Philadelphia as clientFidelity Investments on Tuesday said it was reviewing its relationship with mone...
続きを読む »
Banks reap $1 billion from U.S. mortgage bond trading boomGlobal banks earned $1 billion from trading government-backed U.S. mortgage secu...
続きを読む »
Is the Beauty Industry Hitting Pause on $1 Billion Deals?Now that Drunk Elephant has been sold, it may be a while before any indie brands are sold in the $1 billion range. 🔐
続きを読む »
Under fire for abrupt Syria pullout, Trump imposes higher tariffs on TurkeyTrump, facing blowback over his abrupt troop withdrawal from Syria and amid reports that ISIS detainees have escaped, announced he was imposing sanctions on three Turkish officials.
続きを読む »