Which stakeholder is not typically considered in discussing CSR impacts?

When discussing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) impacts, the primary stakeholders typically recognized include the local community, investors, and suppliers. These groups have direct interests and are significantly affected by the company's practices in terms of social, environmental, and economic outcomes.

The local community is often engaged in discussions because their welfare can be directly impacted by a company's operations—whether through employment opportunities, environmental stewardship, or community development initiatives. Similarly, investors are concerned with CSR as it can affect the company’s reputation and long-term profitability, influencing their financial choices. Suppliers are also key stakeholders, as they play a role in the supply chain and can impact or be impacted by a company's sustainable practices.

In contrast, competitors are generally not considered direct stakeholders in the context of CSR impacts. While a company’s CSR activities may influence the competitive landscape, competitors do not have a vested interest in the company's operations or outcomes in the same way as the other groups mentioned. Their focus is more often on how to improve their own CSR practices rather than being directly affected by another company’s actions.