reports from corporate governance land

Pay for performance? Only if performance means restoring trust.

This proposal marks a new low for the NLPC and the anti-ESG movement. It is deplorable in every sense of the word.

Andrew Fitzsimons Appointed Interim CEO of the Society for Corporate Governance; Doug Chia Appointed as Strategic Advisor to Interim CEO

Tesla's Annual Shareholder Meeting and Cyber Roundup 2023 was so good that I almost forgot about Elon's bad side!

For the second consecutive year, Disney put in the effort to make its VSM exciting.

Projecting transparency at the annual meeting is a small but easy way to help you build trust.

I decided to attend Pfizer’s virtual annual meeting on my phone...

Anti-ESG politics has everything to do with elections and little to do with fiduciary duties and investment returns.

A lesson on corporate law and parenting.

What happened at Walgreens' annual meeting last week will make companies think hard before going back to in-person meetings.

Disney has a proxy fight on its hands, compliments of Trian Partners' Nelson Peltz. Here are my thoughts in a series tweets.

Companies can create a worthwhile VSM experience for its shareholders without much extra cost, effort, or potential for complications.

In what may be an annual meeting first, a shareholder proponent recited an original poem to present their proposal.

The various and creative ways in which cyber security can be packaged as ESG demonstrate the potential for ESG to become an open-ended term.

The SEC has taken the first steps to create some much-needed semblance of order and structure in the ESG investment industry.

SEC comment letter on proposed rules on Investment Company Names.

I support the Commission’s efforts to enhance the level and quality of disclosure required by funds that claim to invest based on ESG...

Determining what is a "significant social policy issue" under Rule 14a-8(i)(7) desperately needs a multi-pronged test.

The virtual shareholder meeting related proposal votes are in, and the results are interesting.

Shouldn’t there be a nexus between a shareholder proposal and the company at which it is filed? The answer to this question seems obvious.