Amorepacific

In 2019 this company was fined by Korea's Fair Trade Commission (FTC) for concealing that they paid Instagram influencers to post favorable reviews of their products, violating the Act on Fair Labeling and Advertising. The influencers did not reveal that their posts were sponsored.
Source: news article (2019)

As listed on the We Mean Business website, this company has committed to the following climate action initiatives: adopt a science-based emissions reduction target; commit to 100% renewable power.
Source: We Mean Business (2021)

The WWF Palm Oil Buyers Scorecard 2021 assesses 227 companies on the actions companies have taken to ensure their own palm oil supply chain is sustainable and free of deforestation, natural ecosystem conversion, and human rights abuse. This company is rated 'middle of the pack' with a score of 14.5 out of a possible total of 24.
Source: WWF Palm Oil Buyers Scorecard (2021)

In 2020 this company was fined about 100 million won (US$80,000) over unfair support to its affiliate. According to the Fair Trade Commission (FTC), Korea's top antitrust regulator, the group's holding company provided 75 billion won worth of fixed bank deposits without a fee to Cosvision to help the affiliate receive a large low-interest loan from the Korea Development Bank (KDB) between 2016 and 2017. Thanks to the loan, Cosvision was able to enhance its cost competitiveness and production capacity and maintain its third-place ranking in the domestic cosmetics original equipment and manufacturing (OEM) market, the regulator said. The FTC found this constitutes an unfair business loan procedure between a conglomerate and its affiliate, and it decided to fine the holding company and Cosvision 48 million won each.
Source: news article (2020)