The recent introduction of the acronym ESG, of English origin, which means environment, sustainability and governance, has brought to light discussions about the need to adapt different sectors to the standards signaled by the measures related to this panorama.
In a simplistic and emergency context, the measures that attract the most attention are focused on climate change and the need to execute the energy transition towards a zero-carbon economy. This scenario provokes reactions that seek to lengthen deadlines and reduce the replacement of already outdated production and consumption models, in a world that is looking for solutions for the climate and food security, items that represent urgent challenges in the first decades of the 21st century.
It is with a focus on long-term success that entrepreneurs who are more attentive to the market seek to decode this acronym, so that opportunities stand out in the face of factors that today become problems for adjustments in the regulatory and operational spheres.
