Most forward-looking companies agree that corporate sustainability means creating value for shareholders, customers and communities while recognizing constraints on natural resources. But the path to achieving that end is often unclear for many finance executives. In this whitepaper, experts from GE, Wharton and elsewhere offer their insights on balancing those considerations, and explain why the business case for sustainability is compelling ― even for companies tightening purse strings.
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New This Week
How a Firm’s Ownership Structure Dictates Its Pollution Footprint
Firms with concentrated ownership are likely to be worse polluters than those where smaller shareholders are in a majority, according to a recent paper co-authored by Wharton’s Arthur van Benthem.
How Municipal Financial Advisors Evolved Over Time
Wharton’s Daniel Garrett explains how municipal financial advisors influence government decisions and the evolution of this role over the past 20 years.
Podcast
Why Reverse Morris Trust Deals Demand Strategic Discipline
Wharton management professor explains how reverse Morris Trust deals shape strategic mergers and acquisitions.
