Question 1:

QUESTION 1 Extrac Inc, a mining company, has reduced the pollution of their extraction processes by 50%, because it was simply "the right thing to do". This is an example of .Wuzui Inc, another mining company, is working on transforming their industrial processes in such as way that there is no pollution, and making their product such that it can be infinitely recycled by returning it to their factory. This is an example of 'A' Stakeholder theory, Corporate Social Responsibility 'A' Corporate Social Responsibility, Corporate Sustainability '' Shareholder theory, Stakeholder theory '6" Corporate Social Responsibility, Stakeholder Theory QUESTION 2 Planetary Boundaries are proposed scientic limits to planetary processes that, if transgressed, pose a high risk of irreversible and undersirable change in the Earth System, tipping it out of the safe Holocene state. There are two core planetary boundaries and staying within safe levels of change can be seen as challenges of the century. One of these planetary boundaries is for which limits have been internationally agreed upon in the Paris Agreement. A . Ozone Depletion Biodiversity A A Climate Change A . . Novel Entities QUESTION 3 One limitation of solely considering traditional measures of risk and return can be that not all investors are solely protdriven and care only about financial returns. Increasingly investors are also and require at least some positive social or environmental impact. 'A' profitdriven A . . envuronmentally driven A 4 1,: valuedriven um: . valuesdriven QUESTION 4 Fill in the blank: is defined as the selection of stocks based on a certain criteria. For example, a portfolio that invests in global environmental opportunities. O Ethical Banking Positive screening. O Negative screening. Shareholder activismQUESTION 5 Discount rates are important in climate discussions as they determine what people should pay now per ton of carbon to pay for damages in the future. (j True (3 False