More retirement savers could soon have the option to invest in funds based on environmental, social and governance principles, under final regulations issued by the Labor Department
on Tuesday.
Lisa Gomez, assistant secretary for the Labor Department’s Employee Benefits Security Administration, said regulators heard from 401 plan sponsors and others in the retirement industry that the Trump-era regulation “had a chilling effect on being able to consider climate change and other ESG factors in making decisions” about investment offerings.
Demand for such investments in 401 plans is likely to grow, especially from younger workers, industry observers said.
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。
WSJ News Exclusive | Domino’s Pizza Invests in Electric-Vehicle Fleet to Help Stores Recruit DriversDomino’s Pizza is investing in electric vehicles for some of its U.S. outlets to help attract drivers and overcome a worker shortage that has hobbled pie deliveries industrywide this year
続きを読む »
WSJ News Exclusive | Saudi Arabia Eyes OPEC+ Output Increase Ahead of Restrictions on Russian OilThe move could help heal a rift with the Biden administration and keep energy flowing amid new attempts to blunt Russia’s oil industry over the Ukraine war.
続きを読む »
WSJ News Exclusive | China Turns to Back-Channel Diplomacy to Shore Up U.S. TiesWith Xi Jinping’s blessing, a Chinese delegation of policy advisers and executives met with a U.S. counterpart group ahead of the Biden-Xi summit.
続きを読む »
WSJ News Exclusive | Senators Urge Biden Administration to Provide Ukraine With Armed DronesA bipartisan group of senators is urging the Biden administration to reconsider its decision to not give Ukraine advanced drones, saying that technology could help Kyiv to hold its territory
続きを読む »