More evidence that our anti-ESG campaign is working:

Egan-Jones is a distant third in the proxy adviser business, behind two giants Glass Lewis and ISS, which scored a C and an F, respectively, in our most recent Pension Politics report card. Competition with them can only be a good thing.

Egan-Jones says its “Wealth-Focused policy” prioritizes “maximizing shareholder value” by opposing ESG resolutions, including opposition to “environmental and social due diligence” and diversity, equity and inclusion goals.

That’s music to our ears.

What shareholder in their right mind wouldn’t choose the option of maximizing shareholder value?

We hope state pension managers, in particular, take notice of the new kid on the BlackRock.

You can see how all of the investment management firms score on their proxy voting behavior on our updated site: