In the Margins
More than 60% of S&P 500 companies have proxy access, and corporate governance professionals are anticipating a movement among investors who want to nominate a director to the board. In addition to investors calling for more diverse boards, New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer is getting involved. “Diversity isn’t a box to be checked; it’s a strategy for economic success,” Stringer said. Read the original story from The Wall Street Journal.
Most Read
Invesco Funds expects to add two new independent and two new interested directors to its boardroom early in 2024, following a shareholder vote that also will ...
The boards overseeing TIAA's 88 and Nuveen Investments' 135 mutual funds plan to merge into a singe entity, nine years after TIAA acquired Nuveen for $6.25 ...
Mutual fund boardrooms are more diverse than ever, with the percentage of women and individuals representing a racial or ethnic minority group increasing annually—and at a ...
Independent mutual fund directors earned more in 2022 than they did in 2021, according to industry data obtained by Fund Board Views. The year-on-year increase—a median of ...