Justin Gundlach, a senior attorney at the Institute for Policy Integrity at NYU School of Law; Michael Panfil, a senior attorney at the Environmental Defense Fund; and Romany Webb, a senior fellow at the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law at Columbia Law School.
In a move that could blaze a trail to meaningful climate action nationwide, New York’s Public Service Commission, which is responsible for regulating that state’s utilities, is calling on them to disclose the financial risks they face due to climate change. Requiring utilities to develop and present this information would be a potent way to push a critically important sector of the economy to reveal and respond to the consequences of climate change and to save consumers money along the way.
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When it comes to spoofing, the strategies, methods, and frequency constantly evolve, but at its core, spoofing is still the use of false orders to create a misleading impression of buying or selling pressure.
By Alan Jukes, Nasdaq
Spoofing is not a new behavior, yet continues to be at the forefront of high profile enforcement actions.
When it comes to spoofing, the more we see things change, the more we see certain things stay the same. The strategies, methods and frequency are constantly evolving, but at its core, spoofing is still the use of false orders to create a misleading impression of buying or selling pressure.
What Does a Biden Administration Mean for U.S. Green Bonds?
By William Sokol, Senior ETF Product Manager, VanEck
Despite lack of federal support from current and previous administrations, the U.S. has a large green bond market comprising corporate, agency and muni issuers with over $200bn of issuance, accounting for 21% of the global market and ranking it #1 in terms of country of issuer.
1 However, the U.S. green bond market is far from where it should be based on the size of its bond market, and even further from where it needs to be to finance a transition to a low carbon economy. There is hope that President-elect Biden’s administration could help spur U.S. green finance and investment, including green bonds. We highlight here a few ways this could happen: