際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo

Corporate social responsibility

Download as PPTX, PDF
N
Nezamuddin Siddique

This seminar report discusses the social responsibility of international businesses with respect to globalization. It begins with defining corporate social responsibility and identifying the benefits of CSR, such as improved financial performance and brand image. The report then examines the types of CSR responsibilities and the factors driving globalization. It explores whether globalization is an opportunity or threat for CSR implementation. The key drivers of CSR and positive outcomes for companies, communities, and the environment are also reviewed. The report concludes that CSR involves companies pursuing goals that benefit society through ethical business practices and policies. Engaging in CSR activities can generate benefits like stronger brands, improved corporate image, and increased sales and employee retention.

1 of 15
Downloaded 19 times
By Nezamuddin MBA (IC) 4th year Roll no. 629 University School of Business Studies Punjabi University Patiala A seminar report on Social responsibility of international business with respect to globalization
Introduction & definitions of corporate social responsibility
Benefits of CSR Improves financial performance Enhances brand image & reputation Increases sales and customers loyalty Increases attraction and retention of customers Reduces regulatory oversight
Types of CSR Economic responsibility Legal responsibility Ethical responsibility and Philanthropic responsibility
GLOBALIZATION
Factors affecting globalization theory Competition Exchange of technology Information transfer Portfolio investment Regulation/deregulation and international standards Market integration
Is globalization an opportunity or threat for CSR
Key drivers of CSR Ethical consumerism Transparency and trust Increased public expectations of business Employee motivation Laws and regulations Supplier relations Competitive labour market
Positive outcomes of CSR To the company To the community and the general public To the environment
Benefits to the company Improves financial performance Lower operating costs Enhances brand image and reputations Greater productivity Greater quality More attraction and retention of employees and customers
Benefits to the community and the general public Charitable contributions Employee volunteer programmes Product safety and quality Corporate involvement in community education, employment and homelessness programmes
Environmental benefits Greater material recyclability Better product durability and functionality Greater use of renewable resources
Globalization and its effects on international business
conclusion Corporate social responsibility (CSR) can be defined as a company's obligation to pursue goals and policies that are in society's best interests. A socially responsible company conducts business in an ethical manner. In many companies, a formal statement or code of ethics summarizes corporate values, and expectations. The practical need for CSR comes from changing social expectations, affluence, and globalization. Many companies have earned benefits from engaging in CSR activities. These include stronger brand positioning, corporate image, market share and sales. It also increased their ability to attract and retain employees.
THANK YOU

More Related Content

Corporate social responsibility

  • 1. By Nezamuddin MBA (IC) 4th year Roll no. 629 University School of Business Studies Punjabi University Patiala A seminar report on Social responsibility of international business with respect to globalization
  • 2. Introduction & definitions of corporate social responsibility
  • 3. Benefits of CSR Improves financial performance Enhances brand image & reputation Increases sales and customers loyalty Increases attraction and retention of customers Reduces regulatory oversight
  • 4. Types of CSR Economic responsibility Legal responsibility Ethical responsibility and Philanthropic responsibility
  • 6. Factors affecting globalization theory Competition Exchange of technology Information transfer Portfolio investment Regulation/deregulation and international standards Market integration
  • 7. Is globalization an opportunity or threat for CSR
  • 8. Key drivers of CSR Ethical consumerism Transparency and trust Increased public expectations of business Employee motivation Laws and regulations Supplier relations Competitive labour market
  • 9. Positive outcomes of CSR To the company To the community and the general public To the environment
  • 10. Benefits to the company Improves financial performance Lower operating costs Enhances brand image and reputations Greater productivity Greater quality More attraction and retention of employees and customers
  • 11. Benefits to the community and the general public Charitable contributions Employee volunteer programmes Product safety and quality Corporate involvement in community education, employment and homelessness programmes
  • 12. Environmental benefits Greater material recyclability Better product durability and functionality Greater use of renewable resources
  • 13. Globalization and its effects on international business
  • 14. conclusion Corporate social responsibility (CSR) can be defined as a company's obligation to pursue goals and policies that are in society's best interests. A socially responsible company conducts business in an ethical manner. In many companies, a formal statement or code of ethics summarizes corporate values, and expectations. The practical need for CSR comes from changing social expectations, affluence, and globalization. Many companies have earned benefits from engaging in CSR activities. These include stronger brand positioning, corporate image, market share and sales. It also increased their ability to attract and retain employees.