NIKE, Inc. creates, develops, markets, and sells sports footwear, apparel, and equipment, including accessories like bags and protective gear. The company markets its products globally through various channels, including Nike-owned retail stores, athletic speciality stores, sporting goods stores, golf shops, department stores, and independent distributors. NIKE, Inc., headquartered in Beaverton, Oregon, offers a range of products under well-known trademarks, including Jumpman, Chuck Taylor, Jack Purcell, One Star, and Star Chevron. The Nike brand sells casual footwear, casual sneakers, and athletic footwear. Nike also licenses its unaffiliated trademarks to other manufacturers and unaffiliated parties on an ongoing basis. As a leader in sports apparel, the company’s products include equipment and accessories for sports activities, and it also manufactures apparel and other textiles. Nike ESG rating is updated every month, with scores provided by leading ESG ratings agencies. The company’s ESG risks are generally considered low, and it ranks well among industry peers in the luxury goods industry. Its ESG scores reflect performance on various material issues, such as data privacy, cybersecurity, human capital, and corporate governance. Despite this, Nike faces controversy, particularly around supply chain and labour relations. NIKE, Inc. also has set goals for emissions reduction by 2050, aligning with the Paris Agreement. The company sells products through digital platforms and physical retail accounts across multiple categories, including sports apparel, footwear, accessories, socks, eyewear, gloves, and other equipment. Nike’s subsidiaries, like Converse, operate within several segments, including skate, golf, and luxury goods.