Post by marchesarosa on Feb 1, 2010 23:51:05 GMT
BBC Pension Fund
The man responsible for looking after the pensions of BBC employees is a “climate change” enthusiast and part of an international group of investment managers who promote investment in 'climate change' schemes.
Peter Dunscombe, also addresses conferences about 'ethical investments' and is chairman of the Institutional Investment Group on Climate Change (IIGCC), which has 47 members and manages four trillion euros' worth of investments. Their goal is to find as many 'climate change' investment opportunities as possible
“The Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC) is a forum for collaboration on climate change for European investors. The group’s objective is to catalyse greater investment in a low carbon economy by bringing investors together to use their collective influence with companies, policymakers and investors. "
IIGCC’s Objectives are:
“To encourage a pro-active approach amongst asset owners and asset managers on climate change (through adapting their own investment activities and processes) in order to enhance and preserve long-term investment values.”
“To improve company disclosure/performance on climate change (in their role as shareholders and bondholders). ”
“To encourage public policy solutions that facilitate the move to a low carbon economy and are consistent with long-term investment objectives.”
Peter Dunscombe said last year: “The credibility of emissions trading schemes would be greatly improved with a robust price signal as well as clear and frequent communication from the regulator on trading data and improved transparency over direct government participation in schemes.”
So, he’s promoting that scam, too!
In 2009 the BBC pension fund had 58,744 members. It could be said that every one of them benefits from the BBC’s climate alarmism insofar as it bolsters the position of “green” industries.
Bolsters the climate of fear of climate, one might say, if one were whimsically inclined.
The BBC Pensions Trust report, 2009 states that Helen Boaden, head of the BBC's
News and Current Affairs, was appointed to the trust in 2008. So as well as telling us “the science is settled” in its News and Current affairs output, the very same BBC also promotes investment in climatechange businesses, many of which are receiving huge public subsidy for otherwise unprofitable green schemes like wind farms.
Does this represent a conflict of interest, I wonder? After all the BBC is in a powerful position to influence opinion about the very kind of stuff it is investing in.
The man responsible for looking after the pensions of BBC employees is a “climate change” enthusiast and part of an international group of investment managers who promote investment in 'climate change' schemes.
Peter Dunscombe, also addresses conferences about 'ethical investments' and is chairman of the Institutional Investment Group on Climate Change (IIGCC), which has 47 members and manages four trillion euros' worth of investments. Their goal is to find as many 'climate change' investment opportunities as possible
“The Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC) is a forum for collaboration on climate change for European investors. The group’s objective is to catalyse greater investment in a low carbon economy by bringing investors together to use their collective influence with companies, policymakers and investors. "
IIGCC’s Objectives are:
“To encourage a pro-active approach amongst asset owners and asset managers on climate change (through adapting their own investment activities and processes) in order to enhance and preserve long-term investment values.”
“To improve company disclosure/performance on climate change (in their role as shareholders and bondholders). ”
“To encourage public policy solutions that facilitate the move to a low carbon economy and are consistent with long-term investment objectives.”
Peter Dunscombe said last year: “The credibility of emissions trading schemes would be greatly improved with a robust price signal as well as clear and frequent communication from the regulator on trading data and improved transparency over direct government participation in schemes.”
So, he’s promoting that scam, too!
In 2009 the BBC pension fund had 58,744 members. It could be said that every one of them benefits from the BBC’s climate alarmism insofar as it bolsters the position of “green” industries.
Bolsters the climate of fear of climate, one might say, if one were whimsically inclined.
The BBC Pensions Trust report, 2009 states that Helen Boaden, head of the BBC's
News and Current Affairs, was appointed to the trust in 2008. So as well as telling us “the science is settled” in its News and Current affairs output, the very same BBC also promotes investment in climatechange businesses, many of which are receiving huge public subsidy for otherwise unprofitable green schemes like wind farms.
Does this represent a conflict of interest, I wonder? After all the BBC is in a powerful position to influence opinion about the very kind of stuff it is investing in.