• Connect with us
    • Information
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Careers
      • Partnerships
      • Advertise With Us
      • Authors
      • Browse Topics
      • Events
      • Disclaimer
      • Privacy Policy
    • NORTH AMERICA EDITION
      Australia
      North America
      World
    Login
    Investing News NetworkYour trusted source for investing success
    • NORTH AMERICA EDITION
      North America
      Australia
      World
    • My INN
    Videos
    Companies
    Press Releases
    Private Placements
    SUBSCRIBE
    • Reports & Guides
      • Market Outlook Reports
      • Investing Guides
    • Button
    Resource
    • Precious Metals
    • Battery Metals
    • Base Metals
    • Energy
    • Critical Metals
    Tech
    Life Science
    Industrial Metals Market
    Industrial Metals News
    Industrial Metals Stocks
    • Industrial Metals Market
    • Industrial Metals News
    • Industrial Metals Stocks
    coal investing

    Norway’s Labour Party Wants Wealth Fund Banned from Coal Investing

    Charlotte McLeod
    Nov. 06, 2013 11:01AM PST
    Industrial Metals

    Reuters reported that Norway’s opposition Labour Party would like to see the country’s $800-billion wealth fund banned from investing in coal producers. A spokesperson said that the party believes “humans are responsible for climate change so we must also see what we can do to reduce emissions.”

    Reuters reported that Norway’s opposition Labour Party would like to see the country’s $800-billion wealth fund banned from investing in coal producers. A spokesperson said that the party believes “humans are responsible for climate change so we must also see what we can do to reduce emissions.”

    As quoted in the market news:

    The fund, the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund, is a major shareholder in some of the biggest coal miners on the planet, including global giants BHP Billiton , Vale and Anglo American, as well as China’s top producer, China Shenhua .

    The fund, also known as the oil fund, cannot invest in companies that produce nuclear weapons, landmines, cluster bombs, tobacco or firms involved in severe environmental damage, gross corruption, or systematic human rights violation.

    The finance ministry on several occasions instructed the fund to divest from specific companies. Among miners, these include Rio Tinto because of alleged environmental damage and Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan for alleged ethical violation.

    Click here to read the full Reuters report.

    coal investingchina
    The Conversation (0)

    Go Deeper

    AI Powered
    Wind turbines on a hill during sunset, with a winding path leading through the landscape.

    Report: US$800 Billion in Mining Finance Could Derail Clean Energy Transition

    Resource Market Weekly Recap – Apr 22, 2010

    Latest News

    Operational Update

    More News

    Outlook Reports

    Resource
    • Precious Metals
      • Gold
      • Silver
    • Battery Metals
      • Lithium
      • Cobalt
      • Graphite
    • Energy
      • Uranium
      • Oil and Gas
    • Base Metals
      • Copper
      • Nickel
      • Zinc
    • Critical Metals
      • Rare Earths
    • Industrial Metals
    • Agriculture
    Tech
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Cybersecurity
      • Gaming
      • Cleantech
      • Emerging Tech
    Life Science
      • Biotech
      • Cannabis
      • Psychedelics
      • Pharmaceuticals

    Featured Industrial Metals Stocks

    More featured stocks

    Browse Companies

    Resource
    • Precious Metals
    • Battery Metals
    • Energy
    • Base Metals
    • Critical Metals
    Tech
    Life Science
    MARKETS
    COMMODITIES
    CURRENCIES
    ×