Sources:
(1) CPP Investment data comes form the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board
Foreign Public Equity Holding as of March 31, 2016 (Data released May 2016)
Canadian Public Equity Holding as of March 31, 2016 (Data released May 2016)
Foreign Public Equity Holdings as of March 31, 2017 (Data released May 2017)

(2) The World's Top 100 War Industries are ranked by revenue from military contracts. (Compiled by Defense News)  Top 100 Defense Companies 2017
(Links to Defense News data on the "Top 100" during previous years, i.e., 1999 to 2016, can also be found at the above web page.)

(3) View the list of official CANSEC 2018 List of Exhibitors. CANSEC 2018 (Canada's largest military trade show, Ottawa May 30-31), is organised by the Canadian Association of Defence and Security Industries).

Graphics:
The text of the Ian Baker cartoon (top right) has been changed.  Originally it said, "I got this one free with a happy meal."

Here are some COAT Tables about CPP investments in war industries and other unsustainable corporations

These Coalition to Oppose the Arms Trade (COAT) tables detail
CPP investments in  2017/2018:

* $209 million in the Cruise Missiles and other Weapons used in the April 2018 Attack on Syria

* $1.3 Billion in 36 of the World's Top-100 War Industries

* $451 Million in 14 Nuclear-Weapons Producers

* $495 Million in 14 F35-Warplane Contractors

* Top Mining ($980 Million), Oil ($1.4 Billion), & Tobacco ($1.7 Billion) Companies

* $8.38 Billion in the "World's 20 Worst Companies"

These COAT tables detail some of the CPP's 2016 investments:

* $11 Billion in banks making US$313 billion available to 26 nuclear-bomb makers

* $5.5 Billion in firms supporting Israeli Apartheid

* $6.8 Billion in banks making US$18.7 Billion available to 7 cluster-bomb makers.