|
Kudos to the NAACP for innovating its economic impact and revenue models. Such leverage of the equity markets will incentivize privately held companies as well. I won't mind investing in this ETF myself.
A comment on "The NAACP Launched a Socially-Driven ETF to Foster Impact Investing and Corporate Diversity" (J. McKinney)
Men talking at bar (Credit: AP/Hill Street Studios/Sam Bloomber)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including the one on J. McKinney's "The NAACP Launched a Socially-Driven ETF to Foster Impact Investing and Corporate Diversity," at landturn.com/blog.
Related: Black oral history project turns 20 (2020)
Related: Ecosia over Google (2020) Related: How Hennessy partners can payoff for HBCU students (2019) Related: Ohanian could usher in Reddit Black board candidate without resigning -- yet (2020) Related: Steve Jobs celebrated for leadership attributes Black Dell exec since criticized for (2019) Related: Harrisburg NAACP Candidate Forum (2022)
0 Comments
Communal homeownership might be part of the solution. Shelter, of course, is a basic need. As owner-occupants, several trustworthy family and friends can purchase a starter home together. With a shared goal, the cooperative can pay the mortgage in five-to-seven years and then repeat.
Reply to a comment about entrepreneurship as the "only solution" on "African American Wealth May Fall to Zero by 2053" (C. Rhinehart)
Friends baking pizza (AP/on Feingersh/Blend Images)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including the one on a response to "African American Wealth May Fall to Zero by 2053" by C. Rhinehart, at landturn.com/blog.
Related: Could more low-income, Black homeownership slow gentrification? (2019)
Related: Real estate firm pays commission to homebuyers (2019) Related: "Race for Profit" (2020) Related: Response: How I can help Black women achieve equal pay (2019) Related: Why I think Biden's Black wealth agenda won't work (2020) Related: The language of "fake" news (2019)
Murch argues that the opioid crisis was in part the result of drug companies that cultivated ["]'legitimate' white consumer markets" absolved from the racialized narrative of drug addiction during the War on Drugs.
A comment on "How Race Made the Opioid Crisis" (Donna Murch)
Original comment posted on the approximate date above. 
Neighborhood watch sign in Pittsburgh {Credit: "Mexican War (On Drugs) Streets" by cam_rich345}
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including the one on Donna Murch's "How Race Made the Opioid Epidemic," at landturn.com/blog.
Related: "Kill the Messenger" (2020)
Related: "Summoned at Midnight" (2019) Related: The marijuana advocacy one Pa. legalization lawmaker overlooked (2021) Related: "The Price We Pay" (2020)
Note: MCAS (Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System)
I'm not sure what makes me more cynical: That [Boeing] didn't tell airlines and pilots about MCAS, or that they trained pilots to use the new system on an iPad.
A response to a comment about rebuilding customer trust in "Will Boeing Recover from the 737 Max crisis?" (M. Yan)
Original comment posted on the approximate date above. 
737 Max 7 at Boeing plant in Washington state (© REUTERS | Jason Redmond)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including the one on "Will Boeing recover from the 737 Max crisis?" by M. Yan, at landturn.com/blog.
Related: Why exposed fuel panels found on 737 Max another reason I can't with Boeing (2020)
Related: Artificial Intelligence x Human Cognition (2020) Related: Working under new management (2019) Related: Steve Jobs celebrated for leadership attributes Black Dell exec criticized for (2019) Related: NAACP marks one year of ETF on New York Stock Exchange (2019) |
Archives
October 2023
 |
© 2019 - 2023 | landturn.com | Jubalyn ExWilliams
