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Sustainability isn’t just about staying compliant—it’s about staying relevant. The Sustainable Value Framework transforms challenges into opportunities, equipping organizations to thrive in a dynamic global landscape. By addressing internal and external concerns, it balances operational efficiency with market innovation. 

Key Dimensions of the Framework

1. Pollution Prevention: Reduces inefficiencies and operational waste. Internal efforts such as energy audits or process optimization generate cost s

In the energy sector, Competitive Analysis is essential for understanding how different organizations respond to fluctuating resource costs, regulatory challenges, and sustainability trends. Energy companies assess competitors’ cost structures, technological investments, and market reach, aiming to discover their strategic positioning. With volatile markets and a push toward renewable energy, competitive analysis informs decisions on investments, technology, and customer engagement strategies, e

According to data gathered by NASA, the world is warming at a rate faster than has been seen in the past 10,000 years. The oceans have warmed by 0.67 Fahrenheit, and we’ve lost around 427 billion tons of ice per year since 1993. 

This has caused an uptick in the frequency of extreme events like floods and wildfires, as the world becomes both wetter and warmer. These events pose a serious challenge to the global risk management community, which must pivot toward climate-resilient strategies in th

Risk management is an essential part of running a successful manufacturing facility, including risks, security and facility sustainability. Creating a space that is safe, healthy, and secure is critical, but with climate change policies changing, ensuring the long-term success of a facility also requires sustainable changes that reduce the environmental impact of a facility.

In this article, we will address the common risks and challenges of the manufacturing industry as well as the key strategie

Climate change is arguably the most pressing issue faced by mankind today. To even have a chance against it, everyone must strive to reduce their impact on the environment. 

Companies, in particular, should assume a leading role in preventing climate disaster. Doing so benefits not only the environment but the businesses themselves. A 2020 study from Unily found that 65% of workers prefer to work for a company with a strong environmental policy. This indicates green companies appear more reputabl

Bank of America Merrill Lynch found in 2018 that firms with a better ESG record than their peers produced higher three-year returns, were more likely to become high-quality stocks and less likely to have large price declines or go bankrupt.

However, study by NN Investment Partners1 showed that more than half of professional investors still think that incorporating ESG into their investment strategy will reduce their returns, with more than 70% thinking this in Italy and the Netherlands, along wi

Integrating ESG factors into investment decision making is no longer optional, it’s a must. Larry Fink’s recent letter to CEOs re-iterated that long-term decision-making is at the forefront of client demands. The talk has shifted to real investment action.

The Global Sustainable Investment alliance has valued sustainable investments as over $30trn, a 34% surge since 2016 with no sign of slowing down.

However – investors and asset managers still lack critical data, and ESG factors still are suscept