Head of ESG Rating (ESGCB), Who's Good

Ju Yeon Lee

Head of ESG Rating (ESGCB)

ASIA’S FIRST AI-DRIVEN ESG INSIGHT PROVIDER

Who's Good

Using AI technologies and public data, Who’s Good provides objective and up-to-date corporate ESG insights on Asian companies.

WHY WHO'S GOOD

* Time-sensitive: Time is the essence in finance. Artificial Intelligence (AI) can process vast amount of information in a short span of time. Our powerful algorithm offers real-time in-depth corporate ESG analysis with out compromising its quality.
* Objective: We turned to public big data and news big data as source to base our analysis on and to preserve impartiality. We leverage 350 public big data sources and 93 news data sources in Korea to uncover insights.
* Insightful: Who’s Good ESG analysis coverage extends to all listed and non-listed companies in Korea. This allows us to provide a comprehensive insight into the Korean market.
* Global approach to ESG: Our ESG research framework is built on international standards and principles including UN Global Compact, ISO 26000, ICGN and CFA Guidelines on Corporate Governance to meet the global standards.

<ul>
<li>Environmental:  KEPCO's power transmission tower construction is destroying ecosystems and posing a climate risk in various areas, which is also why the coal mine development project in Australia was suspended. </li>
<li>Social : 58% of KEPCO's suppliers were found to be illegal subcontractors leading to controversy over work environment issues. Also, the construction of power transmission towers sparked serious community conflicts.</li>
<li>Governance : Despite KEPCO’s large deficit, the company’s moral risk and poor risk management issues, such as corruption and excessive wages of employers, continue to surface. </li>
</ul>


Environmental:  KEPCO's power transmission tower construction is destroying ecosystems and posing a climate risk in various areas, which is also why the coal mine development project in Australia was suspended. 
Social : 58% of KEPCO's suppliers were found to be illegal subcontractors leading to controversy over work environment issues. Also, the construction of power transmission towers sparked serious community conflicts.
Governance : Despite KEPCO’s large deficit, the company’s moral risk and poor risk management issues, such as corruption and excessive wages of employers, continue to surface. 


ESG Analysis of Korea’s Sole Electricity Supplier: Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO 015760)

Korea Electric Power (KEPCO)

ESG Analysis of Korea’s Sole Electricity Supplier: Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO 015760)