Why Corporates / Industries should work on ESG ?
Investment in ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) factors can contribute to long-term financial performance and sustainability for companies in several ways:
- Investment in ESG factors contributes to sustainable growth and financial stability.
- Enhances long-term profitability and ensures business sustainability.
- Addresses ESG-related risks and reduces potential financial impacts.
- Protects against climate change risks, reputational damage, and legal liabilities.
- Strong ESG performance attracts socially responsible investors.
- Demonstrating sustainability practices enhances capital access.
- Differentiates from competitors through sustainable practices.
- Attracts environmentally conscious consumers.
- Strengthens brand reputation, leading to increased market share.
- Sustainable investments drive innovation and open new market opportunities.
- Enhances resilience to changing regulations and consumer preferences.
- Demonstrates commitment to ESG and sustainability.
- Improves relationships with customers, employees, communities, and regulators.
- Fosters trust, goodwill, and long-term partnerships.
Why ESG (Environmental, Social and Governance) ?
Implementing ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) strategies effectively can combat increasing operating expenses such as raw-material costs, water, and carbon, which, according to recent studies, can impact operating profits by up to 60%.
Companies included in Fortune's "100 Best Companies to Work For" list generated stock returns that were 2.3% to 3.8% higher than their peers annually over a period exceeding 25 years.
More than 70% of consumers, across multiple industries, are willing to pay an extra 5% for a green product, provided it maintains the same performance standards as its non-green equivalent.
A personal care product company realized €1 billion in cost savings through eco-efficiency programs, primarily via reduced energy, water, and waste costs.
Finland's food company now earns over two-thirds of its profits from renewable fuels and sustainability-related products.
Since launching its "pollution prevention pays" program in 1975, the conglomerate has saved $2.2 billion .
A major water utility achieved almost $180 million per year in cost savings through lean initiatives aimed at enhancing preventive maintenance and energy consumption.
A transport company decreased its fuel consumption by over 50 million gallons by converting 20% of its 35,000-vehicle fleet to electric or hybrid engines.
Prioritizing ESG and sustainability brings upfront costs but offers long-term benefits, positioning companies for sustainable growth, resilience, and enhanced competitiveness in a rapidly evolving business landscape.
What are E, S & G ?
Environmental
Your influence on the planet
- Climate change
- Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
- Natural resource depletion
- Waste and pollution
- Deforestation
- Hazardous materials
- Biodiversity
Our dedication to the well-being of future generations

Social
Your role in supporting and benefiting local communities
- Working conditions, including slavery and child labor
- Impact on local communities
- Conflict regions
- Health and Safety
- Employee relations and diversity
- Product mis-selling
- Data protection

Governance
How you manage your company
- Executive pay
- Bribery and corruption
- Political lobbying and donations
- Board diversity and structure
- Tax strategy
- Data breaches
Our understanding of authorization for company operations
