Mots-clés : environnement - développement - équité - pauvreté et inégalités - bien-être - politique de développement - politique économique - emploi - indicateurs - investissement - finance - transferts de richesses - gouvernement
This pilot study constitutes the pioneering work of the new economics foundation (nef) to test and develop the social return on investment (SROI) analysis which was originally created by Jed Emerson and the Roberts Enterprise Development Fund (REDF). SROI supplements traditional cost-benefit analysis with a way of translating some of the social and environmental benefits of organizations into financial measures. It can be particularly important in justifying investment in activities that do not generate a direct financial return, which is the case for public service delivery, public expenditure and investment, grant giving, social economy organizations, and corporate responsibility. Researched and written by David Aeron-Thomas, Jeremy Nicholls, Sarah Forster, and Andrea Westall, nef’s study was aimed at testing the applicability of SROI to the UK, which was done with four enterprises, and proposing practical ways to develop it further.
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Sources
Aeron-Thomas, David, Jeremy Nicholls, Sarah Forster, and Andrea Westall. 2004. Social Return on Investment: Valuing what matters. Findings and recommendations from a pilot study. London: New Economics Foundation. http://www.neweconomics.org/gen/z_sys_PublicationDetail.aspx?PID=180.
Pour aller plus loin
Roberts Enterprise Development Fund (REDF): www.redf.org