Trump's victory should serve as a warning to Labour.

Danger ahead

Trump's victory should serve as a warning to Labour.

Why do founders struggle in Europe vs US?

Responding to a Financial Times article.

Power and Prosperity

In a pamphlet for the Fabian Society, Patrick Diamond and I outline why it's important for Labour to articulate its values, what those values should be, and how it can be radical in government.

Golden rules

Labour is determined to show it cares about sound public finances. But to sustain its programme in government, it must show its vision for the future too.

Mining and the common good

I have been involved with the Mining and Faith Reflections Initiative from the start. It brings global mining CEOs together with church leaders from around the world. The aim: explore how mining can better serve the common good.

The return of Mr Micawber: lessons of the Autumn Statement

The scope for government economic policy has narrowed, but something has to change.

Welcome

Head of Responsible Investment Strategic Relationships and Integration Strategy at Legal & General Asset Management. Previously responsible for matters climate and sustainability in the Investment Stewardship team. Former Chief Investment Officer and Head of Ethics at the Central Finance Board of the Methodist Church and Epworth Investment Management. I'm Chair of the Church Investors Group. I'm also the Political Communications officer for Christians on the Left. My views here represent my personal opinion.

More about me

Tweets by Stephen Beer

Stephen's Blog

The next generation of ESG opportunities - FT Adviser

My take, in FT Adviser.

Stephen Beer leaves the CFB

Announcement of my departure from the Central Finance Board of the Methodist Church and Epworth Investment Management.

Interviewed on TWR Radio

Interviewed on the risks to the public finances, broadcast 22 July 2017.

Church investment, fossil fuels, and divestment

Interviewed on BBC Radio 4's Sunday programme.

Fiscal targets explained...

What those deficit figures are about.

Labour deficit cutting - the £50bn question

Where the £50bn figure comes from.