ESG-criteria

Home » ESG-Criteria

Sustainable business means: social, ecological and economic concerns must be weighed up against each other again and again and brought into a reasonable relationship. With this approach, German industry steadily contributes to prosperity and environmental protection in Germany and other parts of the world.

What do the terms Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) stand for?

Environmental

evaluation of investments according to environmental protection aspects

Enviromental

  • investment in renewable energy
  • efficient use of energy and raw materials
  • environmentally friendly production
  • low emissions to air and water

Social

evaluation of investments based on social and societal aspects

Social

  • compliance with core labour rights
  • high standards of occupational health and safety
  • fair conditions at the workplace, adequate pay and training and development opportunities
  • freedom of assembly and trade unionism
  • enforcement of sustainability standards with suppliers

Governance

valuation of investments according to type of corporate governance

Governance

  • transparent measures to prevent corruption and bribery
  • anchoring sustainability management at board and supervisory board level
  • linking Executive Board remuneration to the achievement of sustainability goals
  • dealing with whistleblowing
Are you looking for expert advice in the field of sustainable raw material extraction?

DEM is being established as a publicly traded company—its shares are already available for trading through Commertunity AG

📢 DEM – Deutsche E Metalle AG will be merged with Commertunity AG (WKN A3DKE6), which is listed on the Düsseldorf Stock Exchange. The stock is already tradable under the name Commertunity AG; the renaming to DEM – Deutsche E Metalle AG is expected to take place shortly.

The transaction creates the first publicly traded German platform for critical raw materials, with a focus on lithium. The core asset comprises over 70,000 hectares of lithium concessions in Argentina’s Lithium Triangle — in vicinity to Rio Tinto’s $6.7 billion acquisition of Arcadium Lithium.

The merger was approved by more than 98% of the shareholder votes at the AGM of Commertunity AG.