But its members hold most of the voting rights in the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, four of the five permanent seats on the U.N.

CNN: Filling A Gap

Still, release of the proxy-voting record is likely to alter some fund behavior, if for no other reason than many funds may not want to be tagged with the reputation that they don't agitate mightily for their investors.

FORBES: Oh, No, More Disclosure

Those mutual-fund managers are pretty poor stewards, rarely voting against the actions of executives.

ECONOMIST: Buttonwood