Companies on the fence about investing in Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) initiatives typically want to know three important things: Will the investment return value to shareholders in the long run? Where will the supposed cost savings and efficiencies gained from ESG investment come from? How will investing in ESG improve the company’s profile and make it more competitive? To dig deeper, visit the original article on the Thomson Reuters blog.

ESG and shareholder value: Making the case for sustainable investment - Financial Planning & Analysis - Tax & Accounting

Nageshwaran Gopal 4 months ago

Companies on the fence about investing in Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) initiatives typically want to know three important things:

Will the investment return value to shareholders in the long run?
Where will the supposed cost savings and efficiencies gained from ESG investment come from?
How will investing in ESG improve the company’s profile and make it more competitive?

To dig deeper, visit the original article on the Thomson Reuters blog.