responsibility The modern sources of corporate social responsibility (CSR) reach back to the 1960s. According to Davis (1973, p.312), the concept of is “the firm’s considerations and response to issues beyond the narrow economic, technical, and legal requirements of the firm to accomplish social (and environmental) benefits along with the traditional economic gains which the firm seeks”. Moreover, Carroll (1979) defines that CSR includes four dimensions namely economic, legal, ethical and discretionary
three directors, out of which one director should be an independent director. The percept of CSR panel should be • To plan and prescribe to the Board, an arrangement of CSR, which shows the exercises to be embraced by the organization as determined in schedule VII. • To recommend the measure of expenditure to be incurred on the activities described above. • To screen the CSR policy of the organization every now and then
Australian largest chains of supermarket retail. Since its inception in 1924, Woolworths currently has 3,182 stores across all its brands and serving averagely 21 million customers every week. Woolworths undertakes corporate social responsibility (“CSR”) activities. One such example is by providing fresh and healthier choice of food to its customers at affordable price. 3.1% deflation in average price enables the households of Woolworths’ customers to save on average
CONTENTS Title Page number CHAPTER-I Petroleum Industry Profile • Type of industry and its characteristics • Scope of industry in India • Market size and growth • Major players and market shares • Government initiatives and reforms • Demand analysis • Investments • Recent developments • Regulatory bodies • SWOT analysis • Facts and figures CHAPTER-II Oil and Natural gas Corporation Limited • Historical