Proceedings of the International scientific and practical conference ―Cambridge Science and Education Conference‖ (May 15-17, 2026) / Publisher website: www.naukainfo.com. - Cambridge, United Kingdom, 2026. - 429 p.

423 efficiency significantly lowers administrative overhead and enhances the velocity of capital circulation. Information Asymmetry and Quality Signals․ G. Akerlof‘s theory demonstrates that information asymmetry can lead to market degradation. Within this framework, ethical conduct and CSR function as vital "quality signals" [5, p. 488]. By signaling integrity, organizations reduce the uncertainty that leads to adverse selection, thereby stabilizing the market mechanism. The Mathematical Context of Social Capital ․ As posited by F. Fukuyama, high- trust societies exhibit greater economic competitiveness [6, p. 62]. While the classical production function is traditionally expressed as: Y = f (K, L) In a modern ethical and institutional context, this model must be reformulated as: Y = f (K, L, SC) , where SC (Social Capital) encompasses ethical norms and the prevailing level of institutional trust. An increase in SC catalyzes the synergistic efficiency of both capital (K) and labor (L) factors, leading to enhanced overall productivity. CSR and the "Three-Domain Model"․ Ethics and CSR maintain a symbiotic relationship where ethics acts as the normative core and CSR as its functional vehicle. Without an ethical anchor, CSR is often reduced to a superficial PR tool. On the other hand, without CSR as a means of implementation, ethical standards lack practical application, existing only as abstract concepts within the organization. According to the "Three-Domain Model" proposed by M. Schwartz and A. Carroll [7, p. 28 ], every corporate decision exists at the confluence of economic, legal, and ethical domains. CSR constitutes the framework through which a firm materializes its core values, spanning from environmental stewardship to supply chain transparency. Creating Shared Value (CSV)․ M. Porter and M. Kramer introduce the concept of "Creating Shared Value". Unlike traditional philanthropy, which focuses on the redistribution of created value, CSV redefines the very essence of productivity. For instance, energy-efficient technologies are simultaneously ethical (environmental