Please Note: Either your browser does not support CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) or it is disabled. To learn more about CSS, click here.

Ajuste el tamaño del texto: small fonts large fonts
English | Français
PDF Imprimir
Este contenido está siendo traducido y estará disponible en español muy pronto.

The role of the CWC

In order to be successful, workers capital requires effective coordinated action.

A key challenge is helping workers’ capital find its international “voice,” that is, developing a programme of trade union co-operation to implement effective workers’ capital strategies globally. The Committee for International Co-operation on Workers’ Capital (CWC) was established in 1999 specifically for this purpose.

The CWC promotes international trade union cooperation on issues related to the investment of workers’ capital. It’s a trade union focal point for internationally coordinated shareholder activities and for exchanging views on topics ranging from corporate and financial market regulation and governance to trade union pension trustee education.

With some concerted efforts, appropriate strategies, and effective coordination, mobilizing workers’ capital in solidarity can make a real difference to the world around us, simply because workers own much of the world – however indirectly – through their invested retirement savings.