Firstly, in a modern society where the knowledge economy and technological advancements are taking place, EID aims to bridge economic inequality and knowledge gaps through transparent and fair access to information. We emphasize that carbon emission regulations are not just issues for specific regions or countries. The benefits of regulation should not be limited to specific interest groups but should return as a shared legacy to all participants. To achieve this, our role is to help countries and companies clearly understand their environmental impacts and act responsibly.
Secondly, we strive to reduce economic inequality and promote sustainable economic development. Carbon emissions and environmental pollution are global issues, and regulations in one region should not disrupt the global market. The benefits of regulation should be distributed fairly to all countries and companies, without becoming the possession of specific interest groups. EID develops regulatory proposals based on scientific data, helping countries and companies assume fair responsibility and preventing traditional regulatory agencies from unnecessarily disrupting the market.
Thirdly, we work to eliminate information asymmetry and prevent market failure. Information about environmental issues is often incomplete or asymmetrically provided, making it difficult for consumers and investors to accurately assess a company’s true environmental impact. EID leads efforts to resolve these information asymmetry issues and prevent market failure by providing transparent data. Regulations on carbon emissions must not be distorted by specific interest groups but should be applied fairly and consistently worldwide. We strive to create a structure where the benefits of regulation return as a shared legacy to all participants.
Fourthly, we aim to maintain a balance between regulation and autonomy for sustainable economic development. While market autonomy emphasizes the efficiency of free markets, government regulation is essential when considering environmental sustainability. However, such regulations should not be used to protect the interests of specific regions or companies. EID prepares regulatory proposals based on scientific data to maintain market autonomy while reducing carbon emissions and encouraging companies that comply with ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) standards. By solving environmental problems through new technologies and intellectualism, we will go beyond the limitations of traditional regulatory agencies to ensure the benefits of regulation are distributed fairly to everyone.
Lastly, we aim to contribute to reducing ESG-related inequality. EID evaluates the environmental responsibilities of companies and reflects this in ESG assessments to help companies that achieve better environmental performance gain recognition. Through this, we aim to strengthen ESG standards and move towards reducing environmental inequality. We strive to ensure that the benefits of regulation are not limited to specific interest groups but remain a shared legacy for all participants.
EID is dedicated to creating a better world with you. We will do our best to contribute to solving climate change and environmental issues. Thank you.
The Environmental Impact Data
