Adjective
reputational (not comparable)
Of or pertaining to reputation
In central banking circles, it is viewed as obvious that the accumulation and destruction of reputational capital more closely resembles adaptive than rational expectations - it lags behind reality. Here, I think, the central bankers are closer to the truth than the economic theorists. Alan Blinder
Another effect is that people would like altruism to be due to a personality characteristic rather than due to overt reputational concerns and simply pointing out that there are reputational benefits of an action may actually reduce them. Source: Internet
As I’ve said before, my expectation is that Huawei would like nothing more than to exit Xinjiang and avoid any reputational risk overseas. Source: Internet
A tremendous amount of reputational damage has already been dished out on Japan and her coming out like this means they are ready to do anything to make it stop, they cannot withstand this amount of criticism while the whole world is looking. Source: Internet
Doyle stated that the store manager “was wronged” by his employer and failings in the disciplinary process “caused him inordinate reputational damage”. Source: Internet
And failure to do so could prove costly – as companies that do not meet the requirements could face reputational harm and substantial fines of 20 million euros, or 4 percent of annual worldwide turnover, whichever is greater. Source: Internet