دسترسی نامحدود
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
برای ارتباط با ما می توانید از طریق شماره موبایل زیر از طریق تماس و پیامک با ما در ارتباط باشید
در صورت عدم پاسخ گویی از طریق پیامک با پشتیبان در ارتباط باشید
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
درصورت عدم همخوانی توضیحات با کتاب
از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
دسته بندی: مدیریت ویرایش: نویسندگان: Paulo Câmara. Filipe Morais سری: ISBN (شابک) : 3030994678, 9783030994679 ناشر: Palgrave Macmillan سال نشر: 2022 تعداد صفحات: 464 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 7 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Palgrave Handbook of ESG and Corporate Governance به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب کتاب راهنمای پالگریو ESG و حاکمیت شرکتی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
</ p>
آیا شرکت ها باید تنها به نفع سهامداران خود اداره و اداره شوند؟ آیا میتوان بر شرکتها حکومت کرد تا برای سهامداران و همچنین پایگاه گستردهتر ذینفعان عرضه کنند؟ سرمایه گذاران چگونه می توانند سرمایه را برای پیشبرد پایداری تخصیص دهند؟ بخش اول یک بحث کثرتگرایانه درباره برخی از این سؤالات اساسی ارائه میدهد که دانشگاهیان و متخصصان را به طور یکسان درگیر میکند، در حالی که بخش دوم به بررسی تحولات نظارتی اخیر میپردازد و آنچه ممکن است نیاز به تغییر از نظر قانون و مقررات برای هر دو شرکتهای نگهدارنده برای پاسخگویی به پایداری داشته باشد و در عین حال آنها را قادر به ادامه کار میسازد ارزیابی میکند. برای ارائه کالاها و خدمات حیاتی. بخش سوم کتاب به این موضوع میپردازد که چگونه انواع مختلف شرکتها و سرمایهگذاران در حال حاضر با الزامات پایداری روبرو هستند و عوامل ESG را در مورد نحوه عملکرد و سرمایهگذاریشان در بر میگیرد. فصل پایانی مروری بر شکافهای کلیدی نظارتی، اکوسیستم و سطح هیئت مدیره ارائه میکند که نیاز به اقدام فوری و قاطع دارند.Foreword Introduction Contents Notes on Contributors Abbreviations List of Tables Part I General Aspects of ESG 1 The Systemic Interaction Between Corporate Governance and ESG 1 Introduction 2 Corporate Governance and ESG: Levels of Impact 3 ESG Scope and Main Components 4 Investor-Level Relationship of ESG and Corporate Governance ESG as a Set of Investment Criteria ESG as a Commitment; Optionality Arrangements ESG as a Governance Method The ‘Cascade Effect’ 5 Redefining Board Duties and Skills; the ‘Know Your Stakeholder Rule’ 6 Redefining Disclosure Defective Disclosure (‘Greenwashing’) Fragmentation of Information Excessive Reliance on ESG External Advice 7 Redefining Risk 8 Redefining Remuneration Policies 9 Conclusion 2 Sustainable Governance and Corporate Due Diligence: The Shifting Balance Between Soft Law and Hard Law 1 Introduction 2 Sustainability as a Game Changer Corporate Purpose and Sustainability Regulatory and Ethical Constraints to Value Maximization Non-Financial Disclosure and Incentives 3 The International Principles on Corporate Responsibility The UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights The OECD Guiding Principles and the ILO Tripartite Declaration 4 The European Parliament’s Draft Directive on Corporate Due Diligence and Accountability The European Parliament’s Resolution on Corporate Due Diligence Due Diligence Strategy Adverse Impact, Business Relationships and Value Chain Enforcement 5 Problems and Limits of the Draft Directive 6 Concluding Remarks 3 Reforming EU Company Law to Secure the Future of European Business 1 Introduction 2 The EU Legal Basis for Sustainability Reforms 3 Integrating Sustainability into EU Company Law The Risks of Continued Unsustainability The Argument for Reform of EU Company Law Redefining Corporate Purpose and the Duties of the Board 4 Concluding Reflections 4 Towards a Smart Regulation of Sustainable Finance 1 Nudging or Mandatory Approach to Sustainable Finance? 2 A Brief Overview of the EU Sustainability-Oriented Securities Regulation SFAP 2018: A Nudging Approach 3 The Sustainable Finance Strategy 2021: Towards Mandating Sustainability 4 What Do We Know About the Links Between Finance and Sustainability? Lack of Expert Consensus Lack of Data Linking Sustainability and Finance Lack of Consistent Application 5 Risks of Regulation in the Dark Doing Harm to the Sustainability Agenda Factoring in Transition Risk 6 How to Regulate Sustainable Finance in the State of Uncertainty? Sustainable Intermediary Set-Up Fitness & Properness Governance Remuneration Sustainable Operating Business ? Sustainable Prudential Requirements ? Towards a Smart Regulation of Sustainable Finance 7 Conclusion References 5 The Duty of Societal Responsibility and Learning Anxiety 1 Introduction 2 The Heart of the Matter: The Modern Corporation Has Become Amoral 3 Proposals for Change 4 Resistance and Learning Anxiety References 6 ESG and Shareholder Primacy: Why They Can Go Together 1 Introduction 2 What Friedman Said 3 Missing from Friedman’s Picture: The Shareholders 4 Conclusion 7 Climate Finance 1 Introduction 2 Data and Methodology Sample and Variables Summary Statistics Methodology 3 Results Main Results Mechanisms Labor Supply and Productivity Financial Constraints and Adaptability Supplier-Client Relationship Extreme Weather Events Extensive Margin 4 Conclusion References 8 The New ESG Bond Markets 1 SGD’s, Paris Agreement, and Sustainable Finance 2 The Green Bonds: Definition and Origins 3 Private Governance of the ESG Bond Markets and Its Limitations 4 Public Governance of the ESG Bond Markets 5 Hybridization Approach and Contractual Approach 6 Information Duties 7 Blue Bonds 8 Conclusion 9 The Role of Companies in Promoting Human Rights 1 The Interaction Between Corporate Governance and Human Rights 2 Regulatory Policy Approaches Related to Corporate Governance—Human Rights Interaction International Initiatives OECD Initiatives United Nations Initiatives EU Initiatives Other International Initiatives Some Domestic Initiatives 3 Integration of Human Rights in the Companies’ Agenda Board Duties (Consideration of Human Rights Issues Ate Board Level) Corporate Actions Towards Human Rights Due Diligence Self-Regulation Leverage Power Beyond Human Rights Rules and Standards 4 Companies and Human Rights in COVID-19 Times 5 Conclusions References Part II ESG Regulatory Developments 10 ESG and EU Law: From the Cradle of Mandatory Disclosure to More Forceful Steps 1 Introduction: Two Decades of Declarations of Intent 2 The Mandatory Disclosure Trinity as the Cradle of a European ESG Framework Mandatory Disclosure of ESG Information Under the Non-Financial Reporting Directive The Sustainable Finance Disclosures Regulation The Taxonomy Regulation Assessment: A Sensible Approach or an Unholy Trinity? 3 Out of the Cradle of Disclosure and Next (First Steps) 4 Concluding Remarks 11 Sustainability and Sustainable Finance: A Regulator’s Perspective and Beyond 1 The Transition Framework 2 Sustainable Finance—Is There a Role for Financial Regulation and Supervision? 3 Information and Communication in/for Sustainable Finance 4 Sustainable Finance Reporting and Disclosure: A Burden or an Opportunity? 5 Sustainability and firm’s Culture in Capital Markets Board and Oversight Functions Fitness and Propriety | Suitability Fiduciary Duty Sustainability The Business Models’ Analysis (BMA) Organizational Issues 6 Conclusion 12 ESG Reporting 1 Calls for Consistency, Quality and Reliability in Reporting and Provision of Comparable Information A Buzzword Does not Suffice Enhancements to a Scattered Framework State of Play—Materiality Seems to Fit All 2 How the EU Agenda is Accelerating the Move from Voluntary Approaches to Mandatory Regulatory Regimes A Challenging European Policy Issuing Process The Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation Other Regulatory Initiatives En Route to a Global Standardised Sustainability Reporting 3 Future of Sustainability Reporting(s) 13 The EU Taxonomy Regulation and Its Implications for Companies 1 Introduction 2 The Taxonomy and Its Functions Concept Economic Activities Scope of Application Functions 3 Corporate Disclosure—The Comply or Explain 4 Conclusions 14 Business Judgement Rule as a Safeguard for ESG Minded Directors and a Warning for Others 1 Introduction 2 Brief Overview of Directors’ Duties 3 Duty of Care and the Business Judgement Rule General Notes on the Duty of Care Director’s Accountability and Business Judgement Rule 4 ESG’s Impact on the director’s Duty of Care 5 Conclusions—the Business Judgement Rule as a Safeguard for ESG Minded Directors and a Warning for Others 15 ESG and Executive Remuneration 1 Introduction 2 Banking as a Promoter of ESG Factors 3 The Renewed Interest in the Issue of Remuneration 4 Thinking Ahead: Remuneration Policy and Good Practices on ESG The Remuneration Policy: A Strong Incentive? Remuneration Committee Role The Variable Component of Remuneration, the Consideration of ESG Factors, Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) and Key Purpose Indicators 5 Prospective Reflections: The Difficulties Ahead 16 How Can Compliance Steer Companies to Deliver on ESG Goals? 1 Introduction 2 Vertical Compliance The Debate Between a Harder or Softer Stance in the Pursue of ESG Goals Reporting Initiatives Due Diligence Initiatives 3 Horizontal Compliance The Sustainability Self-Regulation Stages Compliance Stage Efficiency Stage Innovation Stage Shaping Compliance from Within Board Accountability and Delegation of Powers on a Sustainability Committee Appointment of a Chief Sustainability Officer (“CSO”) Incentives Internal Policies and Codes of Conduct Behavioural Ethics Nudging Companies’ Approach to ESG Disclosure and Reporting Companies’ Approach to ESG Due Diligence Risk Management 4 Conclusion Part III ESG in Particular Types of Companies 17 ESG and Listed Companies 1 Sustainability: From “Why Not?” to “Must Have” 2 Sustainability and Capital Markets: A Bridge Too Far? 3 ESG: Legal Framework Overview of European Initiatives Taxonomy Regulation ESG Ratings 4 Sustainable Corporate Governance: A Reflection EC’s Initiative on Sustainable Corporate Governance Ernst & Young “Study on Directors’ Duties and Sustainable Corporate Governance” EC’s Consultation on Sustainable Corporate Governance The EC’s Initiative on Sustainable Corporate Governance A Portuguese Contribution 5 Board of Directors Involvement 6 Conclusions 18 ESG in Growth Listed Companies: Closing the Gaps 1 Introduction 2 ESG in Small and Mid-Sized Quoted Companies: Key Figures and Initiatives 3 The London Alternative Investment Market (AIM) and the Aquis Exchange The London AIM The Aquis Exchange The Henley-QCA Study on ESG Adoption in Growth Companies 4 ESG Adoption Gaps in Growth Companies: A Sectorial Discussion 5 The Knowledge Gap 6 The Accountability Gap 7 The Leadership and Execution Gap 8 The Disclosure Gap 9 Closing the Gaps: Recommendations for Boards of Directors References 19 ESG and Banks: Towards Sustainable Banking in the European Union 1 Introduction 2 The Interaction Between ESG and the Banking Sector ESG as a Risk to Banks The Role of Banks in ESG 3 Sustainable Banking Regulation in the EU The Need for Regulatory Intervention Disclosure Requirements and the Green Asset Ration Governance and Risk Management Capital Requirements 4 The Way Forward References 20 The EU Asset Managers’ Run for Green 1 The Rise of ESG 2 The Role of Asset Managers as Institutional Investors 3 European Investment Funds Governance and the Fiduciary Duty 4 The Integration of ESG Factors in European Investment Funds Risk Management 5 The European Transparency and Metrics Regime 6 Conclusion 21 ESG, State-Owned Enterprises and Smart Cities 1 Introduction 2 ESG Factors, SOEs and Smart Cities Origins and Development Influence of ESG Factors Common Aspects Impact of ESG Factors in SOEs Impact of ESG Factors in Smart Cities ESG Factors’ Ratings 3 The Role of Technology Regarding ESG Factors Risks Regulation: The Example of Innovation Zones 4 Conclusions References Part IV Final Conclusions 22 Conclusion: ESG and the Challenges Ahead 1 ESG Changing Landscape 2 Main Ecosystem Gaps 3 Main Regulatory Gaps 4 Preparing the Forthcoming ESG Agenda Index