East West Bank
The biggest 1000 U.S. companies by revenue according to form 10-K.
The biggest 3000 companies in the U.S. in the year of 2025.
Rating Overview
Rating Criteria
Rating Criteria Detail
Corporate Weaponization
Criteria:
Has canceled customers, suppliers, or vendors due to their political views or religious beliefs OR corporately boycotts, divests, or sanctions regions, people groups, or industries.
Risk Level:
MediumRationale:
Criteria:
Charitable giving (including employee matching programs) policies or practices discriminate against charitable organizations based on views or religious beliefs.
Risk Level:
LowerRationale:
East West Bank does not appear to discriminate against charitable organizations based on views or beliefs (1).
Criteria:
Employment policies fail to protect against viewpoint or other discrimination and/or are ideological in nature.
Risk Level:
MediumRationale:
East West Bank does not provide viewpoint protections for its employees (1).
Corporate Governance and Public Policy
Criteria:
Uses corporate reputation to support causes, organizations, or policies hostile to freedom of expression.
Risk Level:
MediumRationale:
East West Bank supports DEI within its business practices. From its ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL POLICY FRAMEWORK: “The Company is one of most diverse financial institutions in the United States and the
largest minority depositary institution insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. We offer equal employment opportunity to all, do not tolerate discrimination
or harassment, and strongly support diversity in our workplace.” (1).
Criteria:
Uses corporate funds to advance ideological causes, organizations, or policies hostile to freedom of expression.
Risk Level:
HighRationale:
East West Bank pledged $25M to The Asian American Foundation’s AAPI Giving Challenge, which raised money for DEI-related causes such as diversity programs (1)(2). East West Bank partners with the Greenlining Institute, which engages in ESG and DEI advocacy (3)(4). East West Bank supports the California Reinvestment Coalition Resilience Fund, which “envisions a future where we reimagine systems of capital; where capital centers the needs of BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) first and foremost” and advocates for California “to invest in BIPOC communities as we look toward a COVID-19 recovery: to defund police and build new systems that reinvest in building resiliency and make our communities whole” (5). Otherwise, there are no publicly known cases of East West Bank using corporate funds to advance ideological causes, organizations, or policies (6).