Forbes: Are The Oil Giants Rising To Shareholder Demands And Cutting CO2 Levels?

Pierre Conner, professor of practice and executive director of the Tulane Energy Institute, was interviewed by Forbes senior contributor Ken Silverstein for a story about whether oil companies are cutting carbon dioxide emissions in response to the demands of activist investors.
“Driving down the cost of capital is every company's mandate to create present value,” says Pierre Connor, executive director of the Tulane University Energy Institute, in an interview with this writer. “Therefore if you follow that logic, you will see the reaction to demands for increased transparency and changing priorities.”
To read the article in its entirety, visit forbes.com:
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Recommended Reading
- Pierre Conner: The Future of Energy Is Now
- Meet the MBA Class of ’26: Jake Kuebel
- Ukrainian scholar to discuss economic impacts of war
- Join the Freeman School for Homecoming 2012
- Burkenroad Symposium to explore turning crisis into opportunity
- Freeman hosts 2010 Tulane Energy Trading Competition
- Business Plan Competition winners have a bright idea
- Students face off in inaugural Tulane Energy Trading Competition
Other Related Articles
- Fast Company: What Really Happens When Workers Learn The Truth About Salaries
- Harvard Business Review: New Research Debunks a Common Criticism of Pay Transparency
- WWL Radio: What is crypto? Is letting it into our 401(k)s a good idea?
- New Orleans CityBusiness: Maximizing AI’s potential requires employee training
- Freeman welcomes new faculty for 2025-26
- Research Notes: Michael Burke
- CNN: 3 ways Trump trying to fire Powell could backfire
- Harvard Business Review: 5 Ways Leaders Can Communicate Power