Mehul Pandya The business landscape is evolving, and the traditional notion of corporate success is undergoing a significant shift. Investors, regulators, and stakeholders have started emphasizing the importance of non-financial metrics to assess a company’s long-term sustainability and growth potential. In this context, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) parameters have gained traction, with companies increasingly recognising the need to incorporate these factors in their decision-making processes. As a society, we are becoming increasingly aware of the impact of businesses on the environment and society. Climate change and other environmental concerns have come to the forefront, and businesses are expected to play a role in mitigating these concerns. Social issues such as income inequality, diversity, and inclusion have also become central to our world, and businesses are expected to play a role in addressing them. In addition to these issues, governance has become more critical than ever, with the need for transparency, accountability, and ethical behaviour. The future of ESG in India looks promising, with several factors contributing to its growth such as government regulations, corporate initiatives, and consumer preferences among others. The Indian government has been taking steps to promote ESG investing. For instance, the Securities and Exchange Board […]
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