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CFOs face rising heat to combat climate change from a range of stakeholders. Activists demand commitments to shrink carbon footprints. Investors want both green operations and robust profits. Regulators — including the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) — are gearing up to require detailed disclosures on climate risks. When handling such pressure, financial executives draw from an ill-fitting set of tools. They lack a single, detailed framework for measuring climate risk that is recognized across industries, markets and jurisdictions worldwide. Instead, CFOs must choose from among s...

Business owners in Ann Arbor's State Street District talk about losing one of the biggest weekends of the year -- again.

Henrico apartment complex sells for $35M via endangered 1031 exchange Jonathan Spiers photos) While the fate of its business model hangs in the balance of a proposed federal cut to so-called 1031 exchanges, an area real estate firm with a taste for such deals is keeping them coming in the meantime. Capital Square, which built its business on the investment property swaps allowed under Section 1031 of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code, recently unloaded a batch of apartments from its portfolio using a 1031 exchange, through which investors can defer payments of capital gains taxes from one invest...

Even small bills for health insurance may cause healthy low-income people to drop coverage University of Michigan Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation | May 10, 2021 Share this: Twenty dollars a month might not seem like a lot to pay for health insurance. But for people getting by on $15,000 a year, it’s enough to make some drop their coverage – especially if they’re healthy, a new study of Medicaid expansion participants in Michigan finds. That could keep them from getting preventive or timely care, and could leave their insurance company with a sicker pool of pati...

 E-Mail Twenty dollars a month might not seem like a lot to pay for health insurance. But for people getting by on $15,000 a year, it's enough to make some drop their coverage - especially if they're healthy, a new study of Medicaid expansion participants in Michigan finds. That could keep them from getting preventive or timely care, and could leave their insurance company with a sicker pool of patients than before, say the researchers from the University of Michigan and University of Illinois Chicago. They have published their findings as a working paper through the National Bureau of Econ...