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723

Source. (washingtonexaminer.com)

...But a new Wall Street Journal report says this may not be the case for much longer. The Wall Street Journal explains: “What is changing now, executives and corporate advisers said, is that conservative groups and political leaders are pushing back against companies more forcefully. Consumers are also more openly expressing frustration that companies are airing views in ways some don’t welcome.” As opposed to past approaches, current backlashes have “more teeth,” one former Disney high-up said.

In interviews with various executives, it is made clear that these companies are calculating all the costs and benefits of speaking out on a given topic. At least one company “uses an internal scoring system to determine if, and when, it makes sense for the company to comment on matters that may offend some of its customers and employees or affect its brands.” In light of recent events, though, this company “reexamined an older evaluation process.”

[Source.](https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/new-report-says-companies-are-starting-to-avoid-the-culture-war) > ...But a new Wall Street Journal report says this may not be the case for much longer. The Wall Street Journal explains: “What is changing now, executives and corporate advisers said, is that conservative groups and political leaders are pushing back against companies more forcefully. Consumers are also more openly expressing frustration that companies are airing views in ways some don’t welcome.” As opposed to past approaches, current backlashes have “more teeth,” one former Disney high-up said. > In interviews with various executives, it is made clear that these companies are calculating all the costs and benefits of speaking out on a given topic. At least one company “uses an internal scoring system to determine if, and when, it makes sense for the company to comment on matters that may offend some of its customers and employees or affect its brands.” In light of recent events, though, this company “reexamined an older evaluation process.”

(post is archived)

[–] 3 pts

In a free market system, companies are supposed to serve their customers and shareholders primarily — not environmental, social, and corporate governance regulations or the latest out-of-touch progressive piety.

The main problem: we don't live in a free or free market society.

[–] 1 pt

The main problem: we don't live in a free or free market society.

That is the truth.

[–] 1 pt

Except many of the large shareholders are money managers like Black Rock who are pushing the ESG nonsense