The dataset contains year- and company-wise compiled data on total amount of money spent under Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) by companies registered under it.

Note:

Year-wise count of companies in this dataset may not match with that of the original source as the duplicate entries for each year were removed in this dataset. The original source had duplicate rows for hundreds of companies.

The dataset contains year-, state-, district- and company-wise compiled data on the different types of projects in different sectors taken up through Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) funds, the total outlay and spent amount. The different types of sectors in which csr projects were taken up include Education, Environment, Forest, Health, Eradication of Poverty, Malnutrition, Animal Welfare, Vocational skills, Sanitation and drinking water, Livelihood enhancement, Rural development, Setting up orphanages, Slum development, Prime Minister's National Relief Fund, Swachh Bharat, etc.

Notes:

1. Pan India means companies either did not specify the names of States or indicated more than one State where projects were undertaken.
2. Nec/Not Mentioned means Not Elsewhere Covered

638 from 168

Plant leaf traits of 2,503 individuals from 160 woody species were measured, and the components of CSR were quantified at both individual and community levels.

The dataset contains year-, state- and district-wise compiled data on total amount of money spent under Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). The different types of sectors on which CSR projects were taken up include Education, Environment, Forest, Health, Eradication of Poverty, Malnutrition, Animal Welfare, Vocational skills, Sanitation and drinking water, Livelihood enhancement, Rural development, Setting up orphanages, Slum development, Prime Minister's National Relief Fund, Swachh Bharat, etc. Notes:

1. Pan India means companies either did not specify the names of States or indicated more than one State where projects were undertaken.
2. Nec/Not Mentioned means Not Elsewhere Covered

This survey data (collected in June 2024) is completely anonymous, and all information should be used for academic research only.

It covers Corporate Social Responsibility related questions and distributed to participants via Wenjuanxing, on online survey questionnaire website. The construction of this questionnaire follows the principles of clarity, simplicity, and understandability in order to enable respondents to have appropriate expressions of views and attitudes. The target sample for this study involves consumers aged between 18 and 60 years, comprising different segments of age, income level, and social responsibility awareness.

Each column stands for one question. All answers could help to may help to more comprehensively understand the difference in the effectiveness of different activities regarding CSR in China.

The CSR package encompasses data on corporate social responsibility activities mandated by the Companies Act of 2013. This dataset details CSR expenditures by eligible companies based on net worth, turnover, or profitability criteria, ensuring at least 2% of their average net profits over the preceding three years are allocated to CSR initiatives. It covers diverse areas such as education, healthcare, poverty alleviation, and environmental sustainability. This dataset reflects Himachal Pradesh's corporate contributions to community development, aligning with legal obligations and fostering socio-economic growth in the region.

Global CSR software market was valued at USD 828.5 million in 2022 and will reach USD 1750.2 million by 2030, registering a CAGR of 9.8% for the forecast period 2023-2030. Factors affecting the CSR software Market Growth:

The rising awareness and adoption of CSR practices in an emerging market are driving the CSR software market

Significant prospects exist for CSR software suppliers as a result of the rising awareness and implementation of CSR principles in emerging regions. The need for CSR software solutions is anticipated to increase as firms in these regions work to improve their sustainability performance. It is becoming more popular to incorporate Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations when making investment decisions. This has offered CSR software providers the chance to meet the demands of investors and financial institutions looking for ESG data and reporting capabilities. Hence boosts the market expansion.

Maintenance and implementation costs associated with CSR software are hampering the market growth

The CSR software requires high maintenance as well as implementation cost due to which it is hampering the market growth. This can be mostly affected by small and medium-sized enterprises as they are not affordable to buy this software due to high cost. Moreover, the high upfront investment as well as the ongoing expenses may also restrain their adoption of CSR software.

Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the CSR software market:

Since the lockdown brought more attention to the value of corporate responsibility, sustainability, and ethical business practices, the COVID-19 pandemic had a positive impact on the corporate social responsibility software sector. During the pandemic, working from home became the norm for the majority of enterprises, which increased the demand for digital solutions to manage CSR initiatives. As a result, CSR software offers a crucial monitoring tool for evaluating and assessing the effects of actions like supply chain management, especially in the areas of worker safety, human rights, and environmental sustainability. What is CSR software?

CSR refers to the market for software products made to help businesses plan, carry out, monitor, and report on their Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and sustainability efforts. Businesses can manage and track their social, environmental, and ethical performance more efficiently by using CSR software to automate and streamline their CSR activities. CSR software offers a range of features and functions like data collection, stakeholder engagement, analysis, reporting, and impact assessment. Key CSR parameters like carbon emissions, energy use, waste management, community development, employee engagement, and supply chain sustainability may be measured and managed more easily with the help of these software tools. This software gives businesses the flexibility to set objectives, track their progress, and produce in-depth reports that show their dedication to CSR and sustainability.

This record contains the underlying data/supplementary materials/appendix for the publication "Socially responsible firms" published in Journal of Financial Economics in 2016.

The dataset contains year- and state-wise compiled data on the names of the companies which have been registered under Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) by their registration location (roc), the class to which they belong i.e. unlisted (private) and listed (public), etc and by type of their ownership i.e., government, etc.

This dataset shows the customer service requests, by Request Type, Department received, Neighborhood, received in the Customer Service Request (CSR) system since 1/1/2017. Data is refreshed at the beginning of each quarter. The CSR system is not a citywide CRM system. City departments receive and respond to customer service requests in many different ways. This data is a small subset of the requests received through CSR.

Data Description: This data set contains a record of all Citizen Service Requests (CSRs) feedback survey responses. When CSRs are closed out by the City, customers who provide an email address are automatically sent a notification that their work has been completed, as well as a link to a customer service satisfaction survey. Customers are able to provide feedback on work completion, satisfaction level, and any additional information. No identifying personal customer/citizen information (name, contact information, or additional comments) is included in this data.

Data Creation: Data generated when CSR feedback surveys are submitted

Data Created By: DPS

Refresh Frequency:

CincyInsights: The City of Cincinnati maintains an interactive dashboard portal, CincyInsights in addition to our Open Data in an effort to increase access and usage of city data. This data set has an associated dashboard available here: https://insights.cincinnati-oh.gov/stories/s/Customer-Service-CSR-Satisfaction/ks8a-xggj/

Data Dictionary: A data dictionary providing definitions of columns and attributes is available as an attachment to this dataset.

Processing: The City of Cincinnati is committed to providing the most granular and accurate data possible. In that pursuit the Office of Performance and Data Analytics facilitates standard processing to most raw data prior to publication. Processing includes but is not limited: address verification, geocoding, decoding attributes, and addition of administrative areas (i.e. Census, neighborhoods, police districts, etc.).

Data Usage: For directions on downloading and using open data please visit our How-to Guide: https://data.cincinnati-oh.gov/dataset/Open-Data-How-To-Guide/gdr9-g3ad

This study applied regulatory fit theory to examine the development of persuasive corporate social responsibility (CSR) communications for hotels from the guest’s perspective.

Conversion Software Registry (CSR) has been designed for collecting information about software packages that are capable of file format conversions. The work is motivated by a community need for finding file format conversions inaccessible via current search engines and by the specific need to support systems that could actually perform conversions, such as the NCSA Polyglot. In addition, the value of CSR is in complementing the existing file format registries and introducing software quality information obtained by content-based comparisons of files before and after conversions. The contribution of this work is in the CSR data model design that includes file format extension based conversion, as well as software scripts, software quality measures and test file specific information for evaluating software quality. The CSR system serves as the source of information and a test bed for the system that can execute the conversions automatically by using the third party software, for example, NCSA Polyglot. The CSR system is a database with a web-based interface that provides services related to a) finding a conversion path between formats b) uploading information about the 3rd party software packages and file extensions, c) uploading files for testing, and finally d) uploading scripts in operating system (OS) specific scripting languages (Windows AutoHotKey, AppleScript and Perl) for automated conversions according to the idea of imposed code reuse used by NCSA Polyglot. In order to provide file format conversion services, CSR have included the following components into CSR related to software capable of conversions: input and output file formats (extensions), scripts operating on the software, validated files to be used for information loss measurements, as well as quantitative measures of the information loss for conversions. The CSR focuses: on software and finding the format conversion paths described by a number of software packages and unique input and output formats. The formats themselves are represented by extensions. While not always unique, extensions are often the only accessible information when the 3rd party software is installed (often listed under the File/Open menu in most packages). The CSR also contains information about the software, operating system, software interface and scripts to execute the software. The scripts are important for the automating conversions with the 3rd party software and can be implemented using AutoHotkey scripts (Windows), AppleScript (Mac) or one of a variety of scripting languages for Unix. The information loss due to file format conversions is measured externally by different techniques within the NCSA object-to-object comparison framework called Versus. The comparison is relevant to the software domain, for example for 3D applications surface area or spin images are used and the loss (0-100 range with 100 representing no loss) for a particular software-conversion pair is stored in the database. The information loss also represents edge weights to Input/Output (I/O) Graph, a simple workflow used for finding the shortest conversion path. The CSR is written as a web service. It consists of three main components: Query, Add, Edit. In the Query mode users can a) view list of all software packages with their conversion options, b) select subsets of software in the I/O-Graph, c) search the database by conversions, software, extensions, MIME and PUID. The I/O-Graph contains all information about installed applications and the conversions they allow. The JAVA applet front end is part of the CSR web visualization interface. Section Add allows users to add new software packages with their conversion capabilities and upload the software scripts to automate them. The last section, Edit is designed for adding detailed information about the software, extensions and for uploading the test files. CSR requires users to login for adding and editing. The web fields are auto completed to help search. Sponsors: This research was partially supported by a National Archive and Records Administration (NARA) supplement to NSF PACI cooperative agreement CA #SCI-9619019. Keywords: Software, Registry, Information, Conversion, Database, Tool

The Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Software market is experiencing robust growth, driven by increasing regulatory pressures, heightened stakeholder expectations for transparency and ethical practices, and the growing adoption of sustainable business models. The market's expansion is fueled by a rising demand for efficient and streamlined CSR management solutions that enable organizations to track, measure, and report on their social and environmental impact. This demand is particularly pronounced among large enterprises and multinational corporations across diverse sectors, including technology, manufacturing, and finance, who face increasing scrutiny regarding their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) performance. The integration of advanced analytics and data visualization capabilities within CSR software platforms is further bolstering market growth, allowing companies to gain actionable insights from their sustainability initiatives. We project a market size of approximately $2.5 Billion in 2025, exhibiting a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 12% throughout the forecast period (2025-2033). This signifies a significant expansion of the market to an estimated value of over $7 Billion by 2033. While market growth is promising, certain restraints exist. The initial investment costs associated with implementing CSR software can be substantial, particularly for smaller organizations with limited budgets. Furthermore, the lack of standardization in CSR reporting frameworks and metrics can pose a challenge for seamless data integration and comparability across different systems. Overcoming these challenges requires collaborative efforts between software vendors, regulatory bodies, and businesses to establish standardized frameworks and promote cost-effective solutions. The competitive landscape is marked by a mix of established players like Enablon and Benevity, and smaller, niche providers, leading to a dynamic environment with frequent product innovation and mergers & acquisitions. This dynamic environment further fuels market growth by offering a diverse range of solutions catering to specific organizational needs and sizes.

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Software Market Outlook

The Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Software market size was valued at approximately USD 1.2 billion in 2023 and is projected to reach USD 2.8 billion by 2032, reflecting a robust CAGR of around 9.8% during the forecast period. This growth is primarily driven by the increasing emphasis on sustainable business practices and the rising importance of transparent corporate governance. As businesses across the globe are becoming more socially conscious, the need for CSR software that enables organizations to effectively manage and report their CSR activities has never been more pressing. This trend is further amplified by regulatory pressures and the growing demand from stakeholders for businesses to demonstrate their commitment to corporate social responsibility.

One of the key growth factors for the CSR software market is the expanding regulatory requirements imposed on corporations to uphold ethical practices. Governments worldwide are instituting stringent guidelines that mandate companies to disclose their social and environmental impact, thereby necessitating the adoption of sophisticated software solutions to track and report these metrics accurately. Moreover, as the public becomes increasingly aware of corporate footprints, companies are under pressure to not only comply with regulations but to exceed them, cultivating a culture of accountability and transparency. This regulatory landscape presents a unique opportunity for CSR software vendors to expand their market presence by offering solutions that simplify compliance management for organizations.

Another significant driver is the evolution of consumer preferences towards brands that exhibit responsible corporate behavior. Modern consumers, especially millennials and Gen Z, are more inclined to support businesses that align with their values concerning social justice, environmental sustainability, and ethical governance. This shift in consumer attitude has prompted companies to invest in CSR initiatives to build brand loyalty and enhance their market reputation. Consequently, organizations are deploying CSR software to streamline their initiatives, monitor progress, and effectively communicate their achievements to both internal and external stakeholders, thereby fostering a positive brand image and gaining competitive advantage in the marketplace.

Furthermore, the integration of advanced technologies such as AI and data analytics in CSR software is empowering businesses to derive actionable insights from their CSR activities. These technologies allow organizations to measure the impact of their initiatives more accurately and efficiently, facilitating strategic decision-making processes. Additionally, the use of cloud-based platforms is enhancing the accessibility and scalability of CSR software, enabling companies of all sizes to adopt these solutions without significant infrastructure investments. This technological advancement is expected to drive the market further as it offers seamless integration with existing systems and provides real-time visibility into CSR performance metrics.

Regionally, North America is anticipated to dominate the CSR software market, driven by the presence of major technology providers and a strong focus on sustainable business practices. Meanwhile, Europe is expected to witness significant growth due to stringent regulatory frameworks and heightened awareness around environmental and social issues. The Asia Pacific region presents lucrative opportunities as well, with rapid economic growth and increased adoption of CSR initiatives by businesses seeking to enhance their global competitiveness. Emerging markets in Latin America and the Middle East & Africa are also gradually recognizing the value of CSR software, providing a promising outlook for market expansion in these regions.

Deployment Type Analysis

The CSR software market can be categorized by deployment type into cloud-based and on-premises solutions, each exhibiting distinct advantages and challenges. Cloud-based CSR software is gaining traction due to its flexibility, scalability, and cost-effectiveness. Companies, especially small and medium enterprises (SMEs), are gravitating towards cloud solutions as they offer lower upfront costs and the ability to scale resources according to business needs. The cloud model facilitates remote access to data and real-time collaboration, which is particularly beneficial for organizations with distributed teams. Moreover, cloud-based solutions simplify software maintenance and updates, as they are managed by the service provider, allowing companies to

CSR reported 477.38M in Outstanding Shares in April of 2024. Data for CSR - Outstanding Shares including historical, tables and charts were last updated by Trading Economics this last August in 2025.

This table reports the summary statistics of the key variables in the quasi-natural experiment based on mergers between financial institutional blockholders during 1995–2012. The sample comes from multiple sources. Firm-level financial data come from COMPUSTAT database. Corporate social responsibility data come from MSCI ESG KLD database. Institutional investor holdings data come from Thomson Reuters Institutional (13F) Holdings database. Analyst coverage data come from Institutional Brokers Estimate System (I\B\E\S). We require observations to satisfy the following criteria: (1) Book equity is positive; (2) Each firm should at least have 2-year consecutive observations; (3) Variables are available in all observations; (4) Firms are not in financial (SIC code 6000–6999) or utility (SIC codes 4900–4999) industries. Our sample includes 3,778 firm-years that meet these criteria during 1995–2012 when Thomson Reuters Institutional (13F) Holdings and KLD are available and firms can be matched to blockholder mergers. All continuous variables are winsorized at 1st and 99th percentiles to alleviate the potential disturbance from outliers.

China Shenzhen Stock Exchange: Index: SZSE CSR data was reported at 1,496.100 NA in 13 May 2025. This records an increase from the previous number of 1,494.640 NA for 12 May 2025. China Shenzhen Stock Exchange: Index: SZSE CSR data is updated daily, averaging 1,468.660 NA from Jan 2012 (Median) to 13 May 2025, with 3240 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 2,886.950 NA in 10 Feb 2021 and a record low of 720.090 NA in 20 May 2014. China Shenzhen Stock Exchange: Index: SZSE CSR data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Exchange Data International Limited. The data is categorized under High Frequency Database’s Financial and Futures Market – Table CN.EDI.SE: Shenzhen Stock Exchange.

Corporate social responsibility (CSR) has been widely discussed. However, the existing literature does not delve into the theoretical mechanism to show how companies adjust their CSR in the face of minimum wage increases. This may be due to the lack of a theoretical framework that clarifies the relationship between minimum wage increases and CSR adjustments. The objectives of this study is to fill this gap by investigating the impact of minimum wage increases on CSR, employing both cost stickiness and optimal distinctiveness theories. We use the data from the CSMAR database, the Human Resources and Social Security Administration, and Hexun rating system. The subject of this study is China’s A-share listed companies during 2010–2020. This study employs fixed-effects models for a panel data. The findings reveal that minimum wage increases are significantly associated with a reduction in both strategic CSR and responsive CSR. Notably, the decrease in responsive CSR outweighs that of strategic CSR. Furthermore, our results indicate that customer concentration or CSR sensitivity significantly moderates this relationship. More particularly, firms with higher customer concentration are less responsive to minimum wage increases in their CSR activities. Firms with higher sensitivity in CSR are more likely to mitigate the reducing effect of the minimum wage on CSR. By revealing how minimum wage increases affect CSR and its economic consequences, our study provides scientific recommendations for policymakers to measure the impact of minimum wage policies at the firm level.