Search for dissertations about: "esg"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the word esg.
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1. Essays on ESG disclosure, performance and assurance
Abstract : In this dissertation, economic implications of ESG disclosure, performance and assurance are examined in three essays. It is evident in the recent developments that the need for a sustainable and responsible investments is beyond discussion and becoming inevitable. An integral element required to make such investments is ESG information. READ MORE
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2. Nexus between corporate sustainability and financial performance
Abstract : To save the planet from previous devastating corporate actions, corporations have enormous responsibilities toward the environment, economy and society. Implementing corporate sustainability practices through establishing effective governance mechanisms can be considered a transformative initiative with potential implications for social and green innovation. READ MORE
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3. The ins and outs of ESG: a study on the spatialities of accounting change
Abstract : What to change, and how to do it, belong to the eternal concerns of life in organizations. Reflecting this, accounting research has a long history of interest in the role of calculations in change processes. “What counts” changes over time, inter-dependently with broader societal concerns such as sustainability. READ MORE
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4. Drivers of Going Green in Financial Markets and Corporate Networks
Abstract : This dissertation is a collection of three self-contained empirical papers developing the knowledge on environmental responsibility of investors and corporations.The first paper investigates how corporate environmental performance propagates in firm networks. READ MORE
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5. Economic Implications of Corporate Social Responsibility and Responsible Investments
Abstract : Paper 1 (with Catalin Starica): This study conducts an in-depth analysis of the association between a unique ten-dimensional set of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) scores and firm profitability, as measured by Return on Assets (ROA). We find that non-linear (semi or non-parametric) regression methods bring important improvements in explaining profitability relative to a classical linear approach. READ MORE