Insights

Using the En-ROADS Simulator to Compare Levers for Reducing Emissions

A Case Example of Corporate Political Responsibility

Across the globe, a rise in authoritarian populist forces threatens democratic institutions in more countries. In the presence of anti-democratic extremist populism, from left or right, the business environment suffers because of a correlated rise in crony capitalism and diminished rule of law.

As businesses balance shifting expectations from stakeholders — from investors to customers and employees — resilience has become increasingly critical to long-term business and societal sustainability. Embracing a framework for corporate political responsibility positions a company to do that more effectively.

How forward-looking companies use strategic intelligence to navigate risk, boost resilience, and seize overlooked opportunities—like clean air.

Why responsible climate policy engagement is becoming a mainstream investor expectation—and how companies like Unilever and Ford are aligning lobbying with their climate goals.

How can trade associations become drivers of sustainability policy? Leaders from IFF and the American Cleaning Institute reveal a new model of member-led collaboration, internal alignment, and legitimacy in advocacy.

Many Americans feel business holds too much political power, eroding trust in government, and this piece urges companies to act ethically in politics to help “unrig” the system and restore faith in democracy.

Six Strategies for CPR in 2024

Highlights from a Workshop at SB’23 San Diego