Page 11 - Mike Everett News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Holy Land Experience to open for 2 free days after months-long closure The religious attraction in Orlando has been closed since March 2020 Updated:  Tags:  Holy Land Experience in Orlando. ORLANDO, Fla. – Holy Land Experience, the long-shuttered religious theme park in Orlando, is set to reopen for at least two days with free admission. The attraction, owned by Trinity Broadcasting Networks, made the announcement in a press release on Wednesday. “Wednesday and Thursday, April 28 and 29 the Holy Land Experience will open our gates for 2 Days of Free admission! Take a step back in time a...

EU Prepares to Get Tougher on Asset Managers that ‘Greenwash’ Sustainable Credentials By Simon Jessop and Kate Abnett | March 10, 2021 LONDON/BRUSSELS – For money managers and advisers keen to market their sustainable investing credentials to European clients, going green is about to get a lot tougher. Under a suite of new EU finance rules due to be rolled out in stages, beginning on March 10, firms including fund houses, insurers and pension funds that provide financial products or services in the European Union will have to begin disclosing how sust...

For money managers and advisers keen to market their sustainable investing credentials to European clients, going green is about to get a lot tougher.

Tuesday, 09 Mar 2021 11:15 PM MYT The European Union flag is seen in front of the parliament building in Athens July 9, 2015. — Reuters pic Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. BRUSSELS, March 9 — For money managers and advisers keen to market their sustainable investing credentials to European clients, going green is about to get a lot tougher. Under a suite of new EU finance rules due to be rolled out in stages, beginning on March 10, firms including fund houses, insurers and pension funds that provide financial products or services in the E...

By Gill WadsworthMarch 2021 (Magazine) A disruptive new service allows institutional investors in pooled funds to express their stewardship preferences. Will others follow suit? Fund managers probably know better than most that no industry is immune from disruption. Few, if any, stockpickers today would invest in diesel cars over electric vehicles. Yet when it comes to capitalising on some changes to their own sector, they have been slower to react. They have proven especially lacklustre in offering institutional investors any kind of autonomy over shareholder governance in pooled funds. A...