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Emile Hallez

Emile Hallez is ESG editor at InvestmentNews. Previously he was U.S. news editor for ESG Clarity, covered retirement at InvestmentNews, and worked as a reporter and associate editor at Ignites, a Financial Times publication. Prior to his work in financial journalism, he cut his teeth as a reporter at Evergreen Newspapers, a small chain of community papers in Colorado. Going back even farther in time, he worked as a technician at a tissue bank, making bone, soft tissue and skin grafts. Emile is passionate about cycling, rock climbing, and environmental and animal rights issues. He can often be found exploring the woods of Maine with his wife, Meika, and rescue mutts Piper and Buckey.

Displaying 938 results

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One portfolio please, hold the cows

Brenda Morris does what she can to minimize investments that exploit animals, while still providing diversified portfolios.

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Climate Week’s biggest news wasn’t part of Climate Week

Major regulations and legislation made headlines, and big asset managers faced protests over fossil fuels.

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New strategy in 401(k) litigation: Ask for settlement before suit is filed

Law firm Lieff Cabraser is reportedly busy sending letters to plan sponsors.

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Carlyle takes stake in Captrust

After GTCR's 2020 deal for a portion of the RIA, additional private equity money will help the firm continue its buying streak.

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Sustainable investing that goes beyond divestment or engagement does most

New research shows tactics like getting the attention of larger investors and pressuring companies to do better than their competitors can have the most impact.

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No office, no asset minimum, no problem

Valkyrie Financial's Sarah Paulson wants to help fellow millennials and empower women.

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Single stock and covered call come together in ETF line

Advisors reflect on effectiveness of 'volatility buffer' covered-call ETFs, with few single-stock versions available.

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Love it or hate it, climate reporting may be inevitable

Legislation in California that will likely become law goes much farther than an SEC proposal on emissions reporting for public companies.

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U.S. lags globally on retirement due to health, quality of life issues

Academics suggest improvements to the savings system and restoring the solvency of Social Security.

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What problems? Violations in NASAA sweep exams fall dramatically

States found lower rates of problems with investment advisors across numerous categories.