New York City Pension Funds

Dovetailing on President Biden's clean-energy initiatives, the Employees’ Retirement System and Teachers’ Retirement System voted for the divestments.

Thirty-four more S&P 100 companies will publicly disclose the composition of their workforce by race, ethnicity and gender, NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer said Monday.

The plunge of the financial markets amid COVID-19 stands to push up pension costs — and budget strain — for the city.

Looming state budget cuts combined with the COVID-19 threat could have a negative impact on NYC's economy.

An industry fall coincides with a rise in sustainable investing around the world and divestment from fossil fuels.

Expanding housing affordability, helping small businesses, fighting climate change and improving education topped the list of new initiatives.

Three of the biggest New York City pension funds have selected advisors to help divest from fossil fuels.

Wall Street had its most profitable first half in a decade; the second half remains uncertain.

The policy would require firms to consider women and people of color for every open board seat and for CEO appointments.

More than 600 firms have adopted proxy access, a program launched under the comptroller’s Boardroom Accountability Project.

One "concerning" aspect of New York City’s economic update is a continued loss of financial services jobs.

The board, voted unanimously to certify that the city’s financial house is in order.

Maria Doulis of the Citizens Budget Commission and Howard Cure of Evercore discuss what's behind the city's $93 billion FY20 spending plan. Paul Burton hosts.

The FY 2020 budget adds $250 million in new reserves to the executive budget Mayor Bill de Blasio presented in April.

New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer received several awards for excellence in financial reporting.

Representatives of minority- and women-owned small banks from around the country met to discuss how to expand business opportunities.

MWBE University is a program developed by NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer to aid businesses owned and operated by women and people of color.

New York City’s economy grew 3.0% in the first quarter, Comptroller Scott Stringer reported on Monday.

Some municipal market observes hope the mayor's run won't take attention away from the city's $92.5 billion budget.

Council Speaker Corey Johnson hints budget talks will go down to the wire.