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Tim Sheehy, GOP leadership's anointed Senate candidate in Montana, disclosed his personal finances. Altogether, the Montana Republican's net worth lies somewhere between $74 million and $260 million, according to a calculation of his declared assets. Yet Tester still handily outraised Sheehy during the last quarter, raising $5 million versus Sheehy's $2.8 million. The Montana Republican and his wife are also invested in a variety of pharmaceutical companies, even as skepticism of big pharma grows on the right in the wake of the pandemic and COVID-19 vaccine mandates. The spokesperson also pointed to Sheehy's ethics pledge, which states that the Montana Republican will place all of his stocks into a blind trust if elected.
Persons: Tim Sheehy, Democratic Sen, Jon Tester, Bridger Aerospace CEO's, Republican Sen, Rick Scott of, who's, Tester, outraised Sheehy, Matt Rosendale, , Sheehy, Bridger Organizations: Service, Democratic, Bridger Aerospace, Republican, Bridger, GOP, Montana Republican, Johnson, Royalty Pharma Locations: Montana, Bridger, Rick Scott of Florida, Rosendale, China, PZIEX, Cloverly
Big companies are rushing to buy carbon credits to meet net-zero emission goals. Companies like Delta Air Lines, Alphabet, and Disney have been buying carbon credits to meet net-zero emission goals. Unlike the carbon-credit market regulated by the government, the voluntary market allows companies to opt in, purchasing credits to fund sustainability projects in exchange for the right to emit more carbon. But companies are often skeptical about the efficacy of carbon credits because it's not always clear where the funds go. It also worked with carbon-credit providers such as Climate Impact Partners, Cloverly, and Pachama to vet carbon-reduction projects for quality.
Big companies are rushing to buy carbon credits to meet net-zero emission goals. Companies like Delta Air Lines, tech conglomerate Alphabet, and entertainment firm Disney are rushing to buy carbon credits to meet net-zero emission goals. Unlike the carbon credit market regulated by the government, organizations that opt into the voluntary market can choose to emit more carbon by purchasing credits toward sustainability projects. But companies are often skeptical about the efficacy of carbon credits because it's not always clear where the funds go. It also worked with carbon credit providers such as Climate Impact Partners, Cloverly, and Pachama to vet carbon reduction projects for quality.
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