CSR is a concept that encourages companies to take responsibility for their impact on society and the environment. Its primary goal is to promote economic sustainability by ensuring that companies operate in a way that benefits both the economy and the environment.

Profit maximization is not a key element of CSR. CSR focuses on the company's impact on society and the environment, rather than solely on its financial performance.

CSR contributes to economic sustainability by reducing the company's environmental impact, improving its reputation, and creating jobs and economic growth.

All of the above are examples of companies engaging in CSR. CSR can take many forms, including reducing environmental impact, donating to charity, and paying employees a living wage.

CSR can benefit a company by improving its reputation, increasing sales, and reducing costs.

CSR can be challenging to implement due to cost, complexity, and lack of support from stakeholders.

Government can play a role in promoting CSR by regulating CSR, providing incentives for CSR, and educating businesses about CSR.

Consumers can play a role in promoting CSR by demanding CSR from companies, boycotting companies that do not engage in CSR, and supporting companies that engage in CSR.

Investors can play a role in promoting CSR by investing in companies that engage in CSR, divesting from companies that do not engage in CSR, and engaging with companies on CSR issues.

CSR is likely to become more important in the future as stakeholders increasingly demand that companies take responsibility for their impact on society and the environment.