The issue of whether CSR investments are an additional cost that undermines shareholders' value is still being debated. This study aimed to create a profile of the fundamental relationship between CSR and financial performance of businesses, as well as to analyze stakeholders’ awareness of CSR and their impact on a company's image and competitiveness. To attain these objectives, the researcher gathered quantitative data from purposively selected 62 companies’ five-year financial statements (2017-2021) and qualitative data via questionnaires from selected convenient stakeholders (employees, customers, government offices, suppliers, and local communities). Based on analyzed data through OLS regression model; a one-point activity increment in CSR might result in a 0.35increase in ROA and a 0.29enhancement in ROE which implies greater the CSR activities, the better the financial performance of companies. Additionally, based on qualitative data the study finalized that more CSR activities lead to more fulfilled clients, long-term growth, boost competitive advantage, enhance public image, and at last higher levels of firm performance. Even if most companies do not have sufficient awareness of the importance of CSR, activities carried out in the social, economic aspects within the society and the environment which will create a good financial performance for firms.