
Good morning. Earlier this week, I journeyed to the 16th century Great Hall of Henry VIII’s home—Hampton Court Palace near London. But the talk filling these halls wasn’t of the past, it was about the future. Brian Moynihan, the chief executive of Bank of America, Ron O’Hanley, the chief executive of State Street, and Janet Truncale, the chief executive of EY, were here to promote private sector efforts to drive the energy transition and climate sustainability. Donald Trump might want to look away.
Main Idea: Brian Moynihan and other U.S. business leaders are backing a U.K.-started climate group that says private companies must keep pushing the energy transition despite weaker U.S. support.
Key Points:
US households and small businesses could face higher costs if climate policy stays uncertain and energy prices keep swinging.
Bank of America, State Street, and EY backing cleaner power could support jobs, cheaper renewables, and more reliable energy systems over time.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Chief executive of Bank of America and a central speaker promoting the sustainability effort.
Major company tied to Brian Moynihan and the article’s discussion of its climate and energy-transition stance.
Chief executive of EY and a major quoted voice on sustainability and business resilience.
Founder of the Sustainable Markets Initiative and central royal figure in the article.
Chief executive of State Street and one of the main executives discussed at the conference.
Major financial firm led by Ron O’Hanley and part of the central executive group.
Named firm in a secondary story about its investment in skilled trade training.
BlackRock chief executive quoted in the secondary story about infrastructure and training.
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Sign in to commentNamed political figure whose climate stance is discussed as background to the sustainability debate.
Mentioned as one of the firms that left the Net Zero Banking Alliance.
Mentioned as one of the firms that left the Net Zero Banking Alliance.