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A major Dutch pension fund managing roughly €70 billion has decided to end its partnership with BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager. The reason? The fund's leadership concluded that BlackRock no longer prioritizes their interests, particularly when it comes to handling climate risk and ESG considerations.
This move signals growing tension between institutional investors and traditional money managers over how seriously they take environmental and social governance issues. For investors watching the broader market, it highlights an important trend: even the biggest players in global finance are facing pressure to prove their commitment to long-term risk management and sustainable investing practices.
The decision underscores how pension funds—which typically think in decades rather than quarters—are increasingly willing to shop around when they feel their values and financial interests aren't being properly represented.
BlackRock is finally going to be dealt with; it was about time someone took action against it.
Rich dads are starting to jump ship; the days are not easy for traditional giants.
Basically, BlackRock just talks but doesn’t practice, using ESG as a smokescreen.
Even a 7 billion euro major investor no longer trusts BlackRock; this matter calls for reflection.
Big fish also get dumped sometimes; the tides turn.
Long-term investors have finally awakened and are no longer being fooled.
The era of BlackRock pretending to be ESG might really be coming to an end.