Sustainable finance is a holistic approach to the sustainability development goals (SDG), so that the interdependence between environmental, social, and governance issues is unveiled. Sustainable finance takes into account the various challenges following from social change and sustainability, the evolution of capital markets, and the development of efficient risk management practices. Governance issues are an integral part of sustainable finance. However, academic literature has generally neglected to consider strategies to prevent and fight financial crimes as a crucial component of sustainable finance. The aim of this book is to focus on the interconnectedness between sustainable finance and preventing/fighting financial crime, not only as a crucial governance issue, but also as a deep challenge for social and even environmental issues. There is no really sustainable finance without developing strong and efficient means to fight financial crimes.
The Role of Impact Finance in Targeting Social Justice
Mario La Torre, Mavie Cardi, Jenny D. Salazar Zapata, Alessia Palma
págs. 3-21
págs. 23-39
Sustainable Finance: Banks, Sustainability, and Corporate Financial Performance
págs. 41-61
International Informal Capital Flows and Sustainable Finance: China's Regulatory Approach
págs. 63-82
The Environmental Performance of Firms and the Probability of Environmental Events
Claudia Champagne, Samuel Chrétien, Frank Coggins, Hajer Tebini
págs. 83-105
págs. 107-126
Ethical Leadership and Ethical Organizational Culture: Two Pillars for Fighting Against Corruption in the Organizations
págs. 127-140
The Development of Sustainable Finance and the Axiological Strategies Against Corruption in Organizations: Enhancing Virtues or Emphasizing Moral Duties?
págs. 141-161
págs. 165-188
Rationalization of Corruption: A Discursive Legitimation Approach
págs. 189-204
págs. 205-220
Does Fiscal Pressure Influence Shadow Economy?: A Panel Data Analysis for the OECD Countries
Monica Violeta Achim, Viorela Ligia Văidean, Sorin Nicolae Borlea, Decebal Remus Florescu
págs. 221-245
págs. 247-266
págs. 267-287
The Financial Fraud of the German Fintech Company WireCard: Structural Causes and Failures of the Supervisory Authorities
págs. 291-306
Reducing Financial Crime Convenience for Sustainable Finance. A Case Study of Danske Bank in Estonia
págs. 307-327
págs. 329-352
Terrorism Financing, the United Kingdom, and the Financial Action Task Force: A Series of Omissions or Missed Opportunities?
págs. 353-374
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