Corporate social responsibility (CSR) involves self-regulation by businesses to integrate social and environmental concerns into their operations and interactions with stakeholders. CSR participants include owners, shareholders, and local governments. CSR aims to balance economic, ecological, and social impacts as a way to profit businesses, compensate for state inefficiencies, and remedy violations of natural rights through continuous reputation-building activities. Businesses take different approaches to organizing CSR such as independent programs, own funds, or solutions developed through collaboration.

1. Corporate social
responsibility

2. Corporate social responsibility (CSR) - is a form of
corporate self-regulation integrated into a business
model

3. Participants of CSR

4. Owners and shareholders

6. Local governments

13. - The economic
- The ecological
- The social

19. CSR is a profit of business

20. CSR is compensation for a state
inefficiency

21. CSR is compensation for violation of the natural rights

22. CSR is a continuous activity for the
purpose of reputation creation

23. Approaches to the CSR organization

24. Independent maintaining
CSR

25. Organization of own fund

26. Why CSR is necessary

27. Let’s solve!