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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailActivist hedge fund Bluebell Capital Partners claims there's a 'lack of oversight' on the BlackRock boardGiuseppe Bivona, partner and CIO at Bluebell Capital Partners, discusses Bluebell's request to BlackRock's shareholders to discuss the separation of its chairman and CEO roles. BlackRock has responded by saying Bluebell has made "multiple misguided, incorrect and contradictory criticisms."
Persons: there's, Giuseppe Bivona, BlackRock, Bluebell Organizations: Capital Partners, BlackRock, Bluebell Capital Partners
The company's segments include gas & low-carbon energy, oil production & operations and customers & products. Its gas business includes upstream activities that produce natural gas, integrated gas and power, and gas trading. Its oil production & operations segment comprises upstream activities that produce crude oil, including Bpx Energy. As of Bluebell's October 4, 2023, letter to BP, BP traded on a price-earnings ratio of 6.7 times, a 44% discount to Chevron and ExxonMobil, which on average traded at 12 times. To make it even clearer how the market views BP's strategy, on February 7, 2023, when BP announced its partial retracement from this strategy, BP's share price rose 8% on the day and 17% on the week.
Persons: Giuseppe Bivona, Marco Taricco, Bivona, , Helge Lund, Bluebell, BP's, Bernard Looney, Shell, Looney's, Looney, Pamela Daley, Solvay, Glencore, Ken Squire Organizations: BP Bunge, Bpx Energy, Castrol, Bluebell Capital Partners, Bluebell Partners, BP, ExxonMobil, Chevron, Bluebell, International Energy Agency, EV, Exxon, Shell, Mr, Renewables, Power, BP's Board, BlackRock, 13D Locations: bioenergy, Europe, Bluebell, Paris, Bioenergy, United States, U.S
And on that front, we are not asking BP to renege on its strategy, but to adapt its strategy to the reality." Auchincloss has since been appointed as permanent CEO of the British oil and gas major. In response to the publication of the letter, a spokesperson for BP said the company "welcomes constructive engagement" with its shareholders. We continue to make significant progress, remain focused on delivery, and are confident the strategy will grow the value of bp and deliver sustainable long-term value for shareholders," BP said. Bivona declined to disclose Bluebell's stake in BP, saying that it was below a reporting threshold.
Persons: Giuseppe Bivona, Bivona, CNBC's, Bivone, Marco Taricco, Helge Lund, Murray Auchincloss, Auchincloss Organizations: Capital Partners, BP, Financial, Danone Locations: Bluebell, London
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPartner at activist investor Bluebell calls on BP to scale back its green agendaGiuseppe Bivona, partner and co-chief investment officer at activist investor Bluebell Capital Partners, discusses the firm’s calls for BP to bolster its oil and gas investments.
Persons: Giuseppe Bivona Organizations: Bluebell, BP, Bluebell Capital Partners
For years, Larry Fink, the chief executive of the giant asset manager BlackRock, has been broadcasting a message to corporate America: Environmental, social and governance goals should be core to how companies do business. So when BlackRock announced in July that it would appoint Amin Nasser, the head of the world’s largest oil company, Aramco, to its board, investors and politicians immediately called out Mr. Fink on what they said was his hypocrisy. It’s the latest example of the increasingly difficult situation Mr. Fink finds himself in: His championing of E.S.G. has drawn accusations of “woke” capitalism from the right while his embrace of energy companies has upset those on the left. The political blowback has made it more challenging for Mr. Fink to do his day job of finding new sources of money that BlackRock — which oversees $9 trillion in assets — needs to drive growth and keep shareholders happy.
Persons: Larry Fink, Amin Nasser, Fink, , Giuseppe Bivona, Fink’s, Organizations: BlackRock, Aramco, Bluebell Locations: America, London
Big deals for the big (and little) screen. Next year is shaping up to be a big one for media deals. Like many other industries, media quickly turned quiet on the dealmaking front this year as the economy soured. However, a stabilization of interest rates, along with money burning a hole in investors' pockets, could lead to a big 2023, insiders say. The landscape for media deals is fascinating when you consider the two opposing forces, as Lucia pointed out to me.
[1/2] FILE PHOTO: Larry Fink, Chairman and CEO of BlackRock, arrives at the DealBook Summit in New York City, U.S., November 30, 2022. The major prize Bluebell has so far scored was at Danone, where it helped oust a chief executive. By comparison, the average activist hedge fund was down 14% for 2022 in November, according to Hedge Fund Research data. BlackRock has also not responded to Bluebell's request to shake up its board and review its environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) strategy. Even if Bluebell does not win concessions from BlackRock, it has at least bet on a company that has performed well in the past.
The fund has a tiny stake in BlackRock and is calling for the firm to replace Larry Fink as CEO. On one side stands a small, relatively unknown activist hedge fund with a tiny stake in a giant company. 1, the young hedge fund run by a longtime activist investor, and ExxonMobil. Joining a wave of heavy scrutiny of BlackRock and Fink over ESG, Bluebell accused BlackRock of a hypocritical posture toward sustainable investing, according to the letter, which was viewed by Insider. Bloomberg News ran the headline: "Tiny Activist Bluebell Quickly Becomes CEOs' Worst Nightmare."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with Bluebell Capital CEO Giuseppe BivonaGiuseppe Bivona, Bluebell Capital co-founder, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss his firm's call for BlackRock CEO Larry Fink to step down.
Larry Fink, Chairman and C.E.O. of BlackRock arrives at the DealBook Summit in New York City, November 30, 2022. David Dee Delgado | ReutersLONDON — BlackRock CEO Larry Fink is facing calls to step down from activist investor Bluebell Capital over the company's alleged "hypocrisy" on its environmental, social and governance (ESG) messaging. However, in a letter to Fink dated Nov. 10, shareholder Bluebell expressed concern about the "reputational risk (including greenwashing risk) to which BlackRock under the leadership of Larry Fink have unreasonably exposed the company." The company remains a major shareholder in the likes of Glencore and "coal intensive miners" Exxaro, Peabody and Whitehaven, Bivaro's letter to Fink on Nov. 10 noted.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy activist investor Bluebell Capital is targeting BlackRock over 'ESG hypocrisy'Giuseppe Bivona, partner and co-founder of activist investment fund Bluebell Capital, explains why his firm is calling for BlackRock CEO Larry Fink to step down.
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBluebell Capital CEO on BlackRock: The company isn't doing what it says it'll doGiuseppe Bivona, Bluebell Capital co-founder, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss his firm's call for BlackRock CEO Larry Fink to step down.
Giuseppe Bivona and Marco Taricco, Bluebell's partners, wrote to Fink, saying they want someone else to run the company. Bluebell was founded in 2019 and has taken on companies including GlaxoSmithKline, Glencore, Vivendi and Danone, where it engineered the ouster of former CEO Emmanuel Faber. "Fink clearly has political ambitions because it is not his job as chief executive of BlackRock to dictate energy policy,” Bivona told Reuters in an interview. BlackRock did not support Bluebell's campaign to oust the CEO of chemical company Solvay or at Leonardo SpA (LDOF.MI), where Bluebell wanted to promote a liability action against the CEO. A BlackRock spokesman said it did not "support Bluebell's campaigns as we did not consider them to be in the best economic interests of our clients."
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