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Plenary 3: Engaging corporations in social causes

AVPN Plenary 3- Engaging Corporations in Social Causes

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As companies are gradually moving in their sustainability strategy from ‘risk mitigation’ towards ‘value creation’, different Corporate Social Impact Strategies are applied. This session will be based on an EVPA report on Corporate Social Impact Strategies, and draw on practices of corporates, corporate foundations and VPOs of partnering to create win-wins for all and deliver social value.

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  • Plenary 3: Engaging corporations in social causes

  • Successful, leading companies heavily engage today in Inclusive Business

  • And understand this is a co-creation effort

    Private sector

    (semi-) Public

    Civil Society

  • Evolution towards hybrid formats

    Role of Corporates? Role of VPOs?

  • Corporate Social Impact Strategies

    A definition:

    a whole range of investment strategies and approaches that corporations use to build and invest in sustainable value creating models that generate social (or environmental) as well as strategic return.

    (*) 12 B$ raised by 83 corporate venturing funds; size estimation in 2011 by James Mawson

    (*)

  • Models of collaboration

  • Panel

    Representing the corporate world:

    Jay Magee, Global CSR Manager Fast Retailing (Uniqlo Grameen)

    Representing corporate related units:

    Clara Shen, Director Mars Catalyst

    Representing the (impact) investing world:

    Sandeep Aneja, Founder & CEO, Kaizen PE

    Representing the impact side:

    Eric Stowe, Founder & CEO, Splash

  • Plenary 3: Engaging corporations in social causes

  • Doing good is good for business and the brand

    Employing People with Disabilities Social Business in Bangladesh

    Number of Grameen UNIQLO stores

    UNIQLO Singapore: 32 employees / 23 Stores

  • Local needs met by locals, building up skills Empowerment and Social Inclusion

    Assisted Shopping for People with Disabilities.

    Employment of People with Disabilities.

    Sold by locals to locals.

    Designed and manufactured by locals.

    Doing good works in emerging and mature markets

  • UNIQLO + Grameen Healthcare Trust UNIQLO + NGOs + Special Schools

    Partnerships are key to success

  • Mutuality in Business

    AVPN April 2015

    Catalyst

    Economics of Mutuality

  • Mars Inc. - Catalyst - Confidential - Nov. 2014 2

    2

    01

    3

    20

    12

    2

    00

    9

    20

    08

    2

    00

    7

    What should be the right level of profit ?

    Chicago School has prevailed

    Focus on capital gains vs. value creation

    Is this a natural law ?

    New forms of scarcity (planet, people)

    Economics is the management of scarcities

    No relationship between profit & growth

    Strong correlation between past & future profit

    Initial Findings

    Launch of Economics of Mutuality (also called PiA metrics)

    you only manage what you measure

    The objective of the company

    The 1947 letter of Forrest Mars, Sr. found in the archives of McLean just prior to Catalysts 2009 MDRU on the Economics of Mutuality

    Launch of the Principles in Action program @ Mars (2010)

    Economics of Mutuality presented to MLT / Family conceptually - 2009

    19

    90

    2

    01

    0 Across segments & geographies Business at the middle of the

    diamond MAUA / BLOOM

    Codification in simple business terms (stable & actionable), across the value chain

    Human Capital Natural Shared Financial Social Capital Capital Capital

    Two breakthrough results

    Mutuality Metrics 1

    2 Human Capital | Social Capital | Natural Capital on business performance

    Mutuality can be delivered through an inclusive business model approach based on modified metrics & management practices

    Peer Reviewed in 2013 MSAC-led

  • 3 Confidential Nov 2014

    Shared Financial Capital

    Natural Capital - Making More with Less from the Planet

    Social Capital Human Capital Consumer Capital

    MAUA / BLOOM

    Drinks (Coffee) Gum Africa Pilot

    Drinks (Coffee) - Tanzania, Papua New Guinea

    Chocolate Segment - Cote dIvoire (Vision for Change)

    Drinks Global Chocolate Global Petcare Gum Africa

    Drinks Coffee & Tea Petcare Dog Food Gum Africa Oral Care

    Drinks (Coffee)

    Route to Market at the Middle of the Diamond

    Supplier Manufacturer Distributor Consumer Farm

    Financial, Human & Social Capital

    VALUE CHAIN

  • Aroma Slum Manila The Huffingtonpost, Dec 2012 the ghetto called Aroma reeks of putrefying trash collected by its residents for recycling. Half-naked children with grimy faces play on muddy dirt roads lined by crumbling shanties of tarpaulin walls, cracked tin roofs and communal toilets.

    Our Bloom entrepreneurs Unlocking entrepreneurship within the local communities

    Stockpoints (receives stocks from distributors)

    Retailers (1mn Sari Sari stores in the Philippines)

    Uplifters (store-to-store distribution business)

    Sustainable income from a basket of goods

    Improved access to goods/ quality of life

    Regular training on biz mgmt and competencies

    Access to MFI/CSO/NGOs/tools

    Social support Bloom community

  • Kaizen Private Equity

    Engaging Corporations in Social CausesApril 2015

  • Confidential & Proprietary2

    It takes 20 years to build a reputation and only 5 minutes to ruin it.

    - Warren Buffet

    Engaging Corporations in Social Causes

  • Confidential & Proprietary3

    Dimensions of a Social Enterprise

    Social Impact Potential- +

    Traditional not for profit

  • Confidential & Proprietary4

    Dimensions of a Social Enterprise

    Social Impact Potential

    +

    -

    Profit Potential

    +

    -

    Traditional not for profit

    Traditional Business

  • Confidential & Proprietary5

    Dimensions of a Social Enterprise

    Social Impact Potential

    +

    -

    Profit Potential

    +

    -

    Traditional not for profit

    Traditional Business Sustainable

    Social Enterprise

  • Confidential & Proprietary6

    Scale of Problem

    Target Group

    Leadership

    Opportunity

    Small Large

    Privileged Disadvantaged

    Transactional Transformational

    Equitable Systems Inequitable Systems

    Characteristics of Social Entrepreneurs

  • Social Sector and Private Equity:Like Oil and Water?

    7

    Kaizen Private Equity. All Rights Reserved.

    Social Returns

    Financial Return

    Social Returns

    Financial Return

    Traditional View Emerging View

    Social returns can drive financial returnsDouble bottom line = lower financial return

    Traditionally Private Equity has been driven purely by profit motives

    However achieving double bottom line returns is emerging as a norm

    Increasingly Funds are looking to generate social returns along with financial returns

  • Need to Kick Start the Virtuous Cycle

    8

    Kaizen Private Equity. All Rights Reserved.

  • Kaizen Private Equity- Impact

    9 Kaizen Private Equity. All Rights Reserved.

    Sustainable Financial Model in Place

    Socialo Provides access to knowledge for

    people who could not afford it earlier

    o Improves knowledge basis, which helps workers advance in their profession

    o Enables propagation of know how that increases productivity and earning potential of the students

    Environmentalo Focus on technology reduces the

    reliance on paper

    Over 2,800 direct jobs created

    Over 300,000 teachers in online and offline delivery modes

    ~52% jobs for women

    Over 4.2 million students in the system

    Solar power project implementation

    Social ImpactTriple Bottom Line

  • Thank You

    10

    Sandeep [email protected]+91 9930388355202 Suraj Prakash CHS, 86 Shankar Ghanekar Marg,Prabhadevi, Mumbai 400025, India