Free shipping on all orders over $40
Paul H. Tice
PAUL H. TICE has spent the past 40 years working on Wall Street at some of the industry’s most iconic firms, including J.P. Morgan, Lehman Brothers and BlackRock. For most of his career, he has specialized in the energy sector—both as a top-ranked sell-side research analyst and a top-tier buy-side portfolio manager—which has also made him an expert in climate policy and environmental regulation and its financial off-shoot, the ESG and sustainable investment movement. In recent years, he has taught as an adjunct professor of finance at New York University’s Stern School of Business. His opinion pieces have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, the Washington Examiner, the New York Post and The Hill. Mr. Tice holds a BA in English from Columbia University and an MBA in Finance from NYU Stern. Born and raised in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, he now lives with his family in New Jersey.
Related Titles
The 2008 financial crisis—like the Great Depression—was a world-historical event. What caused it will be debated for years, if not generations. The conventional narrative is that the financial crisis was caused by Wall Street greed and insufficient regulation of the financial system.
This book is about how the Wall Street Journal’s opinion pages became the leading forum for the discussion of political and economic policies in the US. This book goes back to the original editorials of Charles Dow and his beliefs in political and economic freedom, to explain how the Journal attained such prominence and influence.
Robust financial markets support capitalism, they don’t imperil it. But in 2008, Washington policymakers were compelled to replace private risk-takers in the financial system with government capital so that money and credit flows wouldn’t stop, precipitating a depression.
Over the last century, the Left has been waging a slow, methodical battle for control of the institutions of Western civilization. During most of that time, “business” remained the last redoubt for those who believed in free people, free markets, and private property. In the last two decades, however, that has changed, and the Left has taken its long march to the last remaining non-Leftist institution.
The Race to Zero provides a detailed rebuttal to the case for sustainable investing from the perspective of a long-time Wall Street analyst, investor, and latter-day finance professor.