Your ESG reputation matters to your consumers, employees, and investors.

Do you know why?

Defining ESG

Environment

Corporate climate policies, energy use, waste, pollution, natural resource conservation

Social

Relationships with internal and external stakeholders

Governance

Accounting methods & accountability of leadership to shareholders


What Consumers Think About ESG


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of consumers think companies should actively shape ESG best practices (PwC 2021)

of consumers will discontinue their relationship with companies that treat the environment, employees, or the community (in which they operate) poorly, owing to lack of trust (PwC 2021)

of consumers are more likely to buy from a company that stands up for ESG (PwC 2021)


What Employees Think About ESG



of employees prefer to support or work for and engage with companies that care about the same issues as they do (PwC 2021)


are more likely to work for a company that stands up for ESG (PwC 2021)


What Investors Think About ESG




of investors identified ESG risks as an important factor in investment decision-making 



of investors surveyed say they think corporate reporting contains unsupported sustainability claims (i.e, greenwashing)

What challenges are businesses facing?

ESG Complexity

No Common Measurements & Changing Regulations

Fear of ESG or Green-washing Backlash

Multiple Ownership

Business

Benefits

Short-term Benefits:

A strong ESG reputation enhances stakeholder opinions, boosting business revenue and share prices, while also reducing legal costs from EU regulations.

Long-term Benefits:

A solid reputation improves market position and attracts more investment opportunities.


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