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As if the international joo conspiracy to control and devalue the U.S. dollar wasn't pervasive enough, now they're offering the chinks and dotheads a chance to wet their beaks. THIS requires the direct intervention of Jesus! 
Sounds like communism to me. That sort of hippie filthy has no place in the world of high finance! 
Dow Jones Unveils 'Dharma Index'
Financial news powerhouse Dow Jones & Company has launched new "dharma indexes" to track the stocks of companies that observe the values of dharma-based religions such as Hinduism and Buddhism.
The Dow Jones Dharma Indexes are the first to measure dharma-compliant stocks and now track more than 3,400 companies globally, including about 1,000 in the U.S., according to the company.
In addition to the global index, Dow Jones has created dharma indexes for the U.S., Britain, Japan and India.
Dharma Investments, a private faith-based Indian firm, partnered with Dow Jones to create the indexes.
"The principle of dharma contains precepts relevant to good conduct, but also the implicit requirement of mindfulness about the sources of wealth -- and therefore responsible investing," said Dharma Investment CEO Nitesh Gor.
Advisory committees of religious leaders and scholars will screen and monitor companies' environmental policies, corporate governance, labor relations and human rights, among other criteria. Companies from business sectors deemed un-dharmic, such as weapons manufacturers, pharmaceuticals, casinos and alcohol, are barred from the index.
Bhakti Charu Swami of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness said, "If one only considers the profit motive of an investment without recognizing how that profit was generated, one may unknowingly commit sinful activity. Every link in the entire chain of events is liable for the results."
Dow Jones says it pioneered faith-based indexes in 1999 with the Islamic Market Indexes, which monitor companies' compliance with shariah law. The company has no plans for a Christian index, said Dow Jones spokeswoman Naomi Kim.
Interest in socially responsible investing has exploded in recent years, and now encompasses about 10 percent of the $24 trillion investment marketplace, according to the Washington-based Social Investment Forum.
Financial news powerhouse Dow Jones & Company has launched new "dharma indexes" to track the stocks of companies that observe the values of dharma-based religions such as Hinduism and Buddhism.
The Dow Jones Dharma Indexes are the first to measure dharma-compliant stocks and now track more than 3,400 companies globally, including about 1,000 in the U.S., according to the company.
In addition to the global index, Dow Jones has created dharma indexes for the U.S., Britain, Japan and India.
Dharma Investments, a private faith-based Indian firm, partnered with Dow Jones to create the indexes.
"The principle of dharma contains precepts relevant to good conduct, but also the implicit requirement of mindfulness about the sources of wealth -- and therefore responsible investing," said Dharma Investment CEO Nitesh Gor.
Advisory committees of religious leaders and scholars will screen and monitor companies' environmental policies, corporate governance, labor relations and human rights, among other criteria. Companies from business sectors deemed un-dharmic, such as weapons manufacturers, pharmaceuticals, casinos and alcohol, are barred from the index.
Bhakti Charu Swami of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness said, "If one only considers the profit motive of an investment without recognizing how that profit was generated, one may unknowingly commit sinful activity. Every link in the entire chain of events is liable for the results."
Dow Jones says it pioneered faith-based indexes in 1999 with the Islamic Market Indexes, which monitor companies' compliance with shariah law. The company has no plans for a Christian index, said Dow Jones spokeswoman Naomi Kim.
Interest in socially responsible investing has exploded in recent years, and now encompasses about 10 percent of the $24 trillion investment marketplace, according to the Washington-based Social Investment Forum.
