Analysis: When investors feel forced to invent their own Israel–Palestine policy

Customers and activists are increasing pressure on investors to take a stand on the Israel-Palestine issue. The lack of political guidelines may force investors to create private foreign policies.
Flemming Højbo writes analyses for AMWatch about the Nordic asset and wealth management sector. Højbo was head of communications in the asset management industry for 15 years, and before that, he worked for 25 years as a financial and business reporter and as an editor. | Photo: Jan Bjarke Mindegaard / PR
Flemming Højbo writes analyses for AMWatch about the Nordic asset and wealth management sector. Højbo was head of communications in the asset management industry for 15 years, and before that, he worked for 25 years as a financial and business reporter and as an editor. | Photo: Jan Bjarke Mindegaard / PR
By Flemming Højbo

Eight months into the war in Gaza, many institutional investors are under heavy pressure to tighten the grip on their investments related to the Israel-Palestine conflict. Customers and activists are increasing this pressure amidst growing confusion and complexity surrounding investment policies.

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