Reports from other organizations on fossil fuel industry bailouts and related topics. Opinions expressed in these publications are those of the authors and BailoutWatch has not independently confirmed their findings.
The Fed's bond purchases still include more energy stocks than if the portfolio were based on employee count, indebtedness, or stock market value. That's true even if you disregard bonds held in Exchange Traded Funds.
In its fourth report, the Commission makes recommendations on the implementation of the Main Street Lending Program, which had so far issued loans totaling only $496.8 million.
The coal industry was already struggling before the pandemic, but the situation has darkened dramatically in recent months.
The Fed’s willingness to throw a lifeline to oil and gas companies, through its lending programs, exacerbates a risk to financial stability—climate change.
In their July report, the National Whistleblower Center explores the potential for climate risk fraud in the fossil fuel industry, and the work of whistleblowers, prosecutors and regulators as an important pathway to ensuring proper disclosures of climate risks.
In a July report, the Brookings Institution explores how COVID-19 oversight authorities might deal with new evidence of corruption from the Trump administration.
In its third report, the Commission describes recent key actions the Treasury and the Federal Reserve have taken under the CARES Act.
The Fed's recent corporate debt purchases show that it is highly overweight on the energy industry.
Ceres offers a blueprint on how companies can establish systems that address climate change as a systemic risk and integrate this understanding into their direct and indirect lobbying on climate policies.
A joint report details how a federal stimulus focusing on clean energy can create millions of jobs and restart America’s economy.
