This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the various frameworks associated with financial corporate washing. It examines the factors influencing these practices and explores their connection to environmental, social, and governance (ESG) strategies, through the use of operations research methods. ESG investors thoroughly evaluate a company's environmental, social, and governance factors before investing, reflecting the growing global emphasis on sustainability. As climate change risks rise and sustainability becomes more important, many organizations have begun to adapt, though some resort to greenwashing, misleadingly presenting their practices as eco-friendly despite ongoing harmful activities.
This book offers a thorough examination of the strategies used by financial institutions, such as greenwashing, bluewashing, social washing, and pinkwashing. It aims to address corporate washing by highlighting its various forms within the financial sector, providing policymakers and stakeholders with insights to develop effective strategies and practices to counteract these deceptive practices.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Greenwashing: The Misleading Strategies Underlying Environmental Claims. - Greenwashing versus Brownwashing: The Dichotomy of Exaggeration and Undue. - Modesty in Corporate Sustainability Practices. Disclosure. - Board characteristics and greenwashing: An integrated financial investigation using entropy weight and TOPSIS multicriteria decision-making. - Examining the relationship between ESG standards and corporate corruption: Greenwashing' s substantial impact. - Controversies over anti-competition and anti-corruption: assessing anti-ESG variables using Entropy weight-TOPSIS methodologies in the European banking sector.
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