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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Management Of Public Natural Resource Wealth, Paul Rose
The Management Of Public Natural Resource Wealth, Paul Rose
Paul Rose
As improved but often more environmentally-obtrusive technologies such as hydraulic fracturing facilitate the extraction of billions of dollars in natural resource wealth, more states are now faced with a welcome but exceedingly complex set of problems: Who should benefit from natural resources extracted from public lands? If the state retains much of this wealth in the form of tax receipts, how should these funds be spent? What do states owe to the communities from which these resources were extracted? What do states owe to future generations? While these are questions of first impression for a few, fortunate states, a number …
American Sovereign Wealth, Paul Rose
American Sovereign Wealth, Paul Rose
Paul Rose
The rise of sovereign wealth funds signals a shift in the balance of economic and financial power in the world, with fast-rising powers creating sovereign wealth funds to invest billions in relatively new-found wealth. Discussions and analyses of sovereign wealth thus tend to focus on international relations and politics. But those who study the history of sovereign wealth funds recognize that many SWFs have existed for decades, and that some of these older SWFs are owned by U.S. states, thus also implicating federal relations and domestic politics. A great deal of research has focused on the international aspects of new, …
Sovereigns As Shareholders, Paul Rose
Sovereigns As Shareholders, Paul Rose
Paul Rose
This Article considers the increasing impact of equity investments made by sovereign wealth funds. Observers have increasingly viewed sovereign investments with a high degree of suspicion due to the potential for the investments to be used as political tools rather than traditional investment vehicles. While this risk is considerable, much of the discussion surrounding sovereign investment ignores or minimizes the mitigating effect of a number of regulatory, economic, and political factors. This Article argues that continued vigilance, but not additional regulation, is necessary to ensure that U.S. interests are not jeopardized by sovereign investment in U.S. enterprises. While the United …