top of page

Taking a Stand: Ending Support for Corporate Control

In the world of finance, two major players stand out – Vanguard and BlackRock. Often praised for their investor-friendly approaches, a more detailed look reveals a more nuanced perspective. Are these giants genuinely oriented towards aiding ordinary investors, or do they harbor deeper, self-serving intentions?


While Vanguard is renowned for its cost-efficient funds and purported commitment to the common investor, a more discerning eye raises questions. In the wake of market downturns, Vanguard always tends to capitalize on discounted assets which begs the question – is there some kind of dirty investment technique at play?


BlackRock, heralded for its diversified investment strategies, usually garners a level of skepticism due to their use of an "ESG" score or environmental, social, and corporate governance score. This gives Blackrock the ability to control the perception of all corporations in the eyes of investors. The diversity in its approach seemingly extends to its influence on markets, giving rise to worry about its potential impact that might disproportionately favor its interests.


Both Vanguard and BlackRock are prominent advocates of the Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles. Yet, conjectures persist that these principles might be employed as a smokescreen, concealing more strategic objectives. ESG serves as an instrument to wield control over corporations under the guise of virtuous intentions.


Vanguard and BlackRock often feature prominently during times of global turmoil. Economic recessions, political uproar – their involvement appears uncanny, raising further questions about whether this is merely coincidental or if orchestration is at play.


Amid societal adversities, these financial giants seem to thrive. Instances of conflict, bioterrorism, and more underscore their capacity to capitalize on distress, leaving a trail of profit etched from the pain of others.


Today, their impact transcends mere financial investments. Owning substantial stakes in just about every major corporation grants them substantial influence, allowing them to exert control surreptitiously, akin to puppet masters pulling strings from the shadows.


The substantial dominion wielded by these entities leaves us wondering, who can monitor a a group that controls everything? Some argue that their colossal stature places them beyond the typical regulatory process, allowing them to do whatever is needed to ensure their interests are being favored.


A comprehensive understanding requires us to see beyond their propaganda. While Vanguard and BlackRock present themselves as allies of ordinary investors, their actions and intentions might depict a different narrative.


How can one navigate this landscape? We must not allow an unelected corporation to dictate global political, economic, and social reforms unchecked. Instead we must seek alternative avenues that avoid entanglements with the intricate web woven by these behemoths.


At first it may be difficult to see how this is possible due to the dominating nature of these groups however the answer is not as difficult as it may seem. In order to overcome global centralized power in the hands of a few, we must all vote with our dollar. Boycotting companies that these groups have stake in will lead us in the right direction, however these products are not always easy to find due to monopolistic market saturation.


BetterYourProducts.com is a website that can help us accomplish this. By only promoting high quality products from companies with truly ethical standards BYP shows us how to avoid supporting corporate greed and create a more affordable, healthier, and conscious lifestyle.



Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating
bottom of page