Is corporate America going Maga?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

71% : "Most of us don't have to kiss ass because, like Trump, we love America and capitalism," one said.
55% : Last week Amazon announced plans to release a "behind the scenes" documentary about Melania Trump, produced by the incoming US first lady herself.
53% : They are also scrubbing anything that could be perceived as "woke" from public statements, corporate documents and advertising.
50% : Some of the moves, such as the parade of CEOs visiting Trump in Florida, the donations, and the effort to do business with people in his inner circle, appear designed to curry favour with a man famous for attacking companies and executives he dislikes.
50% : The mood among their customers has changed, executives argue, and court rulings and state and federal regulatory probes, notably last year's US Supreme Court ruling outlawing affirmative action in colleges, have undercut the footing of diversity and climate programmes.
39% : BlackRock, the target of conservative state probes and lawsuits over its prior support for sustainable investing, explicitly cited legal and regulatory issues for its departure from the Net Zero Asset Managers initiative last week.
38% : Founder Mark Zuckerberg later joined a podcast hosted by Joe Rogan, who backed Trump in the election, and lamented the rise of "culturally neutered" companies.
38% : All the major Wall Street banks and several big money managers have quit industry groups that seek to use their financial clout to cut carbon emissions.
28% : But the election has also accelerated a wider shift back to more conservative social and political stances and an embrace of unfettered capitalism.
23% : "Corporate caving to Trump is deeply distressing," said Brad Lander, New York City comptroller and an advocate for sustainable investing.
19% : Trump previously claimed Google was "rigged" to hide positive coverage about him.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.