
ESG MANAGEMENT
5 courses | 1 month (estimated).
For Students, Professionals & Entrepreneurs.
STUDY FREE
Please scroll down to access the Audiobook courses for this Diploma Program. You can listen to them freely via YouTube.
To obtain our Diploma qualification, your must score at least 50% pass mark in our "Thesis-based" examination. To book your exam slot, please scroll to the bottom of the page. Also, you'd be able to download your FREE eBook copies of all assigned courses after booking for your exam.


ELIGIBILITY & DURATION
This program is 100% online and on-demand.
Anyone, irrespective of their qualifications and educational backgrounds (high school leavers, first degree, postgraduate etc) can apply. We welcome all learners to this vocational diploma program.
It is self-paced. You can start and conclude at anytime. If you however wish to apply for our Diploma certification, you must then book for our examinations.
Our exams are written, thesis-based project assignments. You will be given a real-life case scenario, and then asked to produce a document that proffers a solution to the problem. During the entire duration of your thesis project, you'd be assigned an academic supervisor who will provide guidance and finally grade your project delivery.
We expect that all our students should submit their thesis-based project assignments within 90 days from the date they book their exams.
ESG Policy Making for Managers & Entrepreneurs
Having a good “ESG” framework has become integral to every modern business organization. It is a matter of operational ethics; something, every forward-thinking management should never ignore. It is good strategy! Apart from the fact that your organization’s “ESG” framework provides an avenue for you to measure your business’ opportunities and risks, they are also indicators that gauge your organization’s performance from a non-financial perspective. Some key criteria that define the longevity of every organization, are its corporate governance, ethical values, and sustainability drives. And a variable that closely knits all these three together is the “ESG” framework. Defined as Environmental, social and governance, “ESG” is a policy structure that facilitates the implementation of company processes in a way that effectively manages all stakeholders – including inhouse employees; whilst also guaranteeing the organization’s sustainability drive through carbon neutrality. It is imperative that your organization got it right with its “ESG” policies, as this will not only improve the confidence of investors and the general public, but will also save your organization from likely infractions and possible litigations.

ESG Disclosures & Reporting
The ESG concept has evolved from being a niche concern to a mainstream consideration in business strategy and capital allocation. What began as a way to incorporate ethical concerns into investing has transformed into a data-driven approach to evaluating long-term corporate viability. As ESG has matured, it has shifted from values-based investing to value-based decision-making. Today, it’s not just about what a company stands for, but how it performs in areas that affect both stakeholders and shareholders.

Climate and ESG Investing
Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investing is a strategy where investors consider not only financial returns but also the impact a company has on the environment, society, and its internal governance. It is a shift from traditional investing, which focuses solely on financial metrics like profits and market performance.

IFRS & ESG Compliance
In the 21st century, businesses are under increasing pressure to operate transparently, ethically, and sustainably. Two major forces are shaping this new business paradigm: International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles. Historically, financial reporting and sustainability were managed separately, but today, the boundaries are dissolving. Investors, regulators, and consumers are demanding more than just balance sheets—they want to know how businesses affect the planet, treat people, and govern themselves. IFRS provides the globally accepted framework for financial transparency, while ESG addresses the ethical and sustainability dimensions of business performance. Together, they are redefining corporate accountability.

Sustainable Finance & Investment
Sustainable finance is an approach to financial decision-making that explicitly incorporates environmental, social, and governance (ESG) considerations alongside traditional financial analysis. It aims not only to generate competitive returns for investors but also to contribute positively to society and the environment. This integrated thinking recognizes that long-term economic performance is inseparable from ecological health, social equity, and strong institutional governance. In a world facing accelerating climate change, widening social inequalities, and governance crises, sustainable finance seeks to reorient capital flows toward more resilient and inclusive economic models. It challenges the narrow focus of conventional finance on short-term shareholder value, offering instead a broader vision of stakeholder capitalism—where returns are measured not only in financial terms but also in the positive impact delivered. The concept is not entirely new. Ethical investing dates back centuries, with religious institutions historically avoiding investments deemed immoral. What’s different today is the scale, sophistication, and urgency of integrating sustainability into mainstream finance.



