It seems like everyone is writing about the Clubhouse craze these days. The audio social networking app has exploded in recent weeks with many notable public figures using the platform to share and learn. Our CEO Jean Case and several staff members use the platform to join these virtual gatherings, but how can everyday entrepreneurs and impact investors seize the excitement for learning and growth?
While there’s no secret formula, Inc. put together “The Entrepreneur's Guide to Clubhouse” with recommendations to cut through the noise, find the right conversations and network with both peers and industry leaders.
Reply to let us know if you’ve found the app useful on your entrepreneurial or investing journey! |
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| Monday, March 1 at 3pm ET — Register to join Jean Case and Judy Samuelson in conversation on Stakeholder Capitalism and what businesses need to succeed in tomorrow's economic and social landscape! |
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| ESG Funds Need to Shrink Their Carbon Footprint Faster |
| Jordan Waldrep, the Dallas-based chief investment officer of TrueMark Investments, analyzed the holdings of some of the largest ESG funds to see if they’re doing their part to lower their collective carbon footprint. What he found was simultaneously encouraging and disconcerting. |
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| How the World’s Asset Managers Are Focusing on ESG |
| With sustainable investment portfolios rapidly growing, the business case for ESG reporting improvement and transparency is clear. It’s now up to businesses to harness the new tools available to them and to make changes that will benefit all their stakeholders, not just shareholders. |
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| INCLUSIVE ENTREPRENEURSHIP |
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| Aspen Ideas Festival: Building an Inclusive Recovery for the Long Term |
| Don’t miss this recording of an engaging conversation earlier this week between Jean Case, Peggy Alford, executive vice president of global sales at PayPal, and Jenny Surane, finance reporter for Bloomberg. They dove into why Stakeholder Capitalism is an economic imperative and how businesses can be a force for good. |
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| Charitable Giving Rose in 2020, Despite Financial Turmoil From COVID-19 |
| Charitable giving rose 2% overall in 2020 compared to 2019, according to a new analysis. Data shows that giving shifted dramatically over the year. After starting off strong, there was a significant drop in donations during April, May and June before “the importance and resiliency of giving began to recover during the second half of 2020.” |
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