ESG Scoring is certainly not new: for more than 20 years, sustainability performance has been talked about as a primary factor in the evaluation of a company.
The ESG Score provides a concise assessment of a company's (or institution's) activities in environmental, social and governance terms.
It’s an important analysis because it can generate a picture of the company's sustainability prospects and its ability to generate value in the long term. A company is sustainable from this point of view when:
- the created value is shared over time with all stakeholders
- decisions are determined by the evaluation of all areas, both financial and non-financial
- it’s transparent in the communication of decisions
The environmental aspect of ESG Scoring
Sustainability is the first analysis factor in the ESG Score and considers all risks related to climate change. All activities related to energy efficiency (which of course includes office design), the selection of resources from certified supply chains and the daily actions of employees are crucial for this part.People and the company: the social sphere
Improving working life means investing in productivity. There is no one-size-fits-all solution here: each company must assess the needs of its employees. Some examples:- replacing furniture with more ergonomic alternatives
- designing equipped lounge spaces, suitable for individual work and informal meetings
- implementation of hybrid working
- greater attention to diversity and inclusion
- integration of activities aimed at involving employees in everyday working life