According To Reuters, Investment Funds Care Little About Returns, More About The Environment
SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS AUGUST 20, 2019 / 1:14 AM / UPDATED 4 HOURS AGO Climate change could rain on Saudi Aramco's IPO parade Clara Denina, Sinead Cruise, Rania El Gamal, Simon Jessop 11 MIN READ LONDON/DUBAI (Reuters) - Saudi Aramco’s biggest asset could also be a liability. Reprinted by Scott Shields Katy, Scott Shields Houston, www.morganshields.com FILE PHOTO: An oil tanker is being loaded at Saudi Aramco's Ras Tanura oil refinery and oil terminal in Saudi Arabia, May 21, 2018. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah/File Photo The state energy giant’s vast oil reserves – it can sustain current production levels for the next 50 years – make it more exposed than any other company to a rising tide of environmental activism and shift away from fossil fuels. In the three years since Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman first proposed a stock market listing, climate change and new green technologies are putting some investors, particularly in Europe and the United States, off the oil and gas se...