Ahead of the company’s annual meeting next month, National Legal and Policy Center is asking its fellow investors to vote against the re-elections of Mark Parker, the executive chairman, and Tim Cook, the lead independent director, as members of the board at Nike,...
READ MORENBC/Comcast Hides Criticism of Olympic Sponsors
by Paul Chesser | Feb 7, 2022 | Corporate Integrity Project, Featured News
Several U.S. companies that years ago happily joined forces with the Olympics and communist China to sponsor the 2022 games are now trying to downplay their ties. And the...
WATCH: Enes Kanter Keeps Pressure on NBA, Nike
by Paul Chesser | Nov 13, 2021 | Corporate Integrity Project, Featured News
Boston Celtics center Enes Kanter continued his pressure campaign this week against the NBA and Nike in an appearance on PBS’s “Amanpour and Company,”...
Enes Kanter Invites Nike Co-Founder, LeBron, MJ to Search for Chinese Slave Camps
by Paul Chesser | Oct 27, 2021 | Current Projects
The Boston Celtics’ Enes Kanter continued his social media pressure campaign on Tuesday against the NBA’s social justice hypocrisy with an invitation to perhaps...
NBA Player Breaks Mold; Blasts China, Nike
by Paul Chesser | Oct 26, 2021 | Current Projects
Dear @Nike Stop the modern day SLAVERY, now!!!#HypocriteNike#EndUyghurForcedLabor pic.twitter.com/tvX2k3wE4X — Enes Kanter (@EnesKanter) October 25, 2021 More than two...
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NLPC in @WSJ: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist #Shareholders ... #marketing #lgbtq #investing #woke #ESG #BudLight #Mondelez #Oreo #Oreos #PFLAG @MDLZ @Oreo @wsjCMO @PatrickCoffee
NLPC in Wall St. Journal: Brands Face Growing Pressure from Activist Shareholders - National Legal...
In an article published today, the Wall Street Journal reports on increasing shareholder activism that pushes back a...
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A new wave of shareholder proposals from conservative activist groups warns top brands that they might become the next Bud Light if they don’t reconsider their work with LGBTQ groups.
These are public companies, so they have to make their case to the SEC.
Some advice for former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz: Delete your LinkedIn account! via @opinion