Poll: More companies linking ESG initiatives to executive incentive plans
By 
Jaclyn Jaeger2020-12-17T17:02:00
Current events have significantly accelerated the need for companies around the world to link ESG initiatives to their executive incentive plans, according to a recent poll conducted by Willis Towers Watson.
Related articles
-
ArticleActivist investor win at ExxonMobil should be wake-up call for companies
The growing scope and influence surrounding environmental activist campaigns promises to spill well beyond 2021. Recent developments should inspire boards to reassess how their company’s environmental initiatives align with long-term shareholder value.
-
ArticleMurphy Oil, Marathon Oil ESG incentives a positive step for oil industry
The willingness of Murphy Oil and Marathon Oil to adjust their executive compensation frameworks, in part, to better align with their environmental targets is a rarity in the oil and gas industry and deserving of credit, writes Jaclyn Jaeger.
-
ArticleCompanies not reporting ESG initiatives are in the minority
Several reports highlight the growing trend of companies recognizing the value of aligning their business models with ESG concerns, acceding to the demands of shareholders, activists, the market, and the public.
More from Surveys & Benchmarking
-
SurveyHow Ethics & Compliance Teams Are Adopting Artificial Intelligence (AI) Tools
This survey will explore how ethics & compliance (E&C) officers are adopting and leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), particularly generative AI, within their programs.
-
SurveyInside the Mind of the CCO survey 2025
Compliance Week’s 7th annual Inside the Mind of the CCO survey will take a snapshot of what is happening in the compliance profession, but it can’t happen without you. The survey results will deliver insights and benchmarking data to the compliance community. Thanks in advance for your time!
-
PremiumInside the Mind of the CCO: Compliance in an uncertain world, still with fuzzy reporting lines
The world is rapidly changing. The European Union is stepping up rules and enforcement, while the United Kingdom is charting its own course. And now the United States is taking a third tack, with unclear regulation enforcement under a mercurial Donald Trump’s second term as president underway.