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| Interfaith
Center on Corporate Responsibility |
ISSN03612309 |
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Other Issues of the Corporate Examiner |
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Liquid Assets
This report examines the drinking water and
sanitation services sector through the lens of Environmental,
Social and Governance (ESG) criteria. It
is intended to aid the growing number of institutions and individuals concerned
about the impacts and long-term sustainability of
investments in this vital but controversial sector.
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Of Human Bondage: Globalization's Darkest Secret
Faith-based and other socially concerned investors have begun grappling with child sex tourism, and its evil twin, human trafficking. Trafficking is a dehumanizing crime which turns people into mere commodities. But anti-trafficking activists have begun to make real progress. |
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The Subprime Crisis: How We Got There From Here
For most Americans, home ownership is the foundation of a successful
life. But that’s no longer true for millions who bought their homes with subprime
mortgages, riskier loans made to people with less credit worthiness. |
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Don't Get Burned: The Risks of Investing in New Coal-Fired Generating Facilities
Coal has played a major role in the electric
industry, serving as the source of more than half of this country's electricity
for decades. However, in recent years, a seismic shift in the understanding
of energy use and its impacts, coupled with rising power plant construction
costs, have exposed coal to shifting circumstances and greater risk. |
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Due Diligence: Access to Medecines as Fiduciary Duty
Investors asked Pharma company Gilead why faith-based organizations and health care providers in Africa weren't finding a steady supply of its drugs tenofovir and emtricitabine - two key anti-HIV medicines - for their patients. |
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A Dialogue for Development in MicroFinance
Microfinance, the lending of small amounts of money to the very poor, continues to grow exponentially. This issue explores the challenges on the local, regional, and global levels. |
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Big Pharma and Small Patients
How are investors recommending pharmaceutical companies respond to the HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria pandemics? |
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Post Multi-Fiber Arrangement Challenges: Survey of Corporate Plans
How has phasing out the Mutlifiber Arrangement governing world trade in the textile and apparel factories affected developing countries? |
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