Carbon and climate change has become a big talking point during quarterly earnings calls. The calls are usually hosted by a publicly traded company after the publication of its earnings reports for a given period (typically quarterly). Investors, equity analysts, and business journalists listen in or comb the transcripts of the call for clues as to the company’s future prospects. Importantly, earnings calls also offer a way for company executives to massage how they would like investors to perceive the company’s stock.
Not just hot air?
Not just hot air?
Not just hot air?
Carbon and climate change has become a big talking point during quarterly earnings calls. The calls are usually hosted by a publicly traded company after the publication of its earnings reports for a given period (typically quarterly). Investors, equity analysts, and business journalists listen in or comb the transcripts of the call for clues as to the company’s future prospects. Importantly, earnings calls also offer a way for company executives to massage how they would like investors to perceive the company’s stock.