"Global Offsets and Corporate Strategy" examines how companies integrate carbon offset mechanisms into their broader business approaches to address climate change and regulatory pressures. Global offsets refer to emissions reductions or removals achieved outside a company’s immediate operations, often internationally, through projects like reforestation, renewable energy, or methane capture. Corporations use offsets to compensate for unavoidable emissions, meet voluntary or compliance-based climate targets, and demonstrate environmental responsibility. Strategically, integrating global offsets allows firms to balance cost, risk, and reputational benefits. Offsets can be a flexible and cost-effective tool to achieve net-zero commitments, especially when direct emission reductions are technologically or economically challenging. However, reliance on offsets also raises concerns about environmental integrity, additionality, and potential greenwashing, influencing corporate credibility and stakeholder trust. Successful corporate strategies incorporate offsets alongside direct emission reductions, transparent reporting, and engagement with high-quality offset projects. Firms increasingly prioritize offsets that deliver co-benefits such as biodiversity preservation and community development. Overall, global offsets are becoming a critical element of corporate climate strategies, enabling companies to align with international climate goals while navigating evolving regulatory landscapes and stakeholder expectations.