Sustainability has become a major factor affecting businesses around the world. Through the three dimensions of the Environmental, Social and Governance framework, sustainability has been incorporated into the business activity of many companies and has become an important factor affecting financial decisions. In this context, ESG risks can have a significant impact on the long-term financial performance and reputation of companies.
Discover how the Omnibus Simplification Package aims to ease the burden of EU sustainability regulations, streamlining CSRD, CSDDD, EU Taxonomy and CBAM.
Discover how ESG practices lead to business success and how ESG Performance impacts a company’s commercial risk and accountability.
Integrating ESG principles into your business strategies can drive growth and attract investments. Here you find 5 reasons why.
What’s CBAM Regulation and how is it going to be applied to importers and exporters? Find out how this mechanism will transform global trade.
Learn how data-driven strategies can be pivotal in managing and mitigating ESG risks, aligning corporate objectives with sustainability commitments and regulatory demands.
The banking sector plays a crucial role in the economy by providing financing and investment opportunities to businesses and individuals. However, it is also exposed to various environmental risks that can impact its operations, profitability, and reputation.
Companies are increasingly expected to demonstrate responsible environmental practices and transparency in their operations to comply with regulations and stakeholders’ increasing requests. Environmental Regulations and Standards encompass a wide range of areas, including emissions control, waste management, resource conservation, and pollution prevention.
Climate change is shaping our future in many different ways. It is opening new approaches in financing activities too, as investing in projects that aim at reducing the carbon footprint of human activities has become increasingly crucial, both for the planet and for businesses. In fact, there are several opportunities in climate investing. Organizations that embrace climate investing can gain a competitive advantage by differentiating themselves from their peers and positioning themselves as leaders in sustainability. In recent years, there has also been a growing trend among banks to incorporate sustainability and climate considerations into their investment decisions.
There is no sustainability strategy that can avoid considering what happens along a company's supply chain. In fact, we know that about 90% of a company's carbon emissions are generated along the supply chain. Despite this, while the number of companies measuring the direct impacts of their operations is increasing, there are still few that measure the impacts associated with everything that happens along the supply chain. This situation is often generated by an undefined and unstructured approach to measuring ESG performance, including unclear governance and accountability, as well as the failure to monitor relevant KPIs. However, failure to monitor supply chain sustainability often comes from the scale of the project. Large companies, for example, are often characterized by long and complex supply chains, which make assessing suppliers’ ESG performance a huge challenge. That is why when it comes to a sustainable supply chain, it is important to rely on the right partners who can help the company deal with all these complexities.
Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) strategies have gained momentum in the business world as companies have started to recognize their potential for long-term value creation. However, the growing importance of ESG has also led to increased scrutiny and pressure from stakeholders to deliver on promises of sustainable and ethical practices. In this context, ESG security plays a crucial role in safeguarding an organization's reputation, assets and investments.
Compared to SMEs, under Directive 2014/95/EU, large companies have several more pieces of information to publish related to environmental and social matters,treatment of employees and respect for human rights, anti-corruption and bribery diversity on company boards (in terms of age, gender, educational and professional background).
It is increasingly fundamental for Companies and Financial players to measure and monitor their GHG emissions, a primary driver of climate change, and one of the world’s most pressing challenges .
What’s CBAM Regulation and how is it going to be applied to importers and exporters? Find out how this mechanism will transform global trade.
Learn how data-driven strategies can be pivotal in managing and mitigating ESG risks, aligning corporate objectives with sustainability commitments and regulatory demands.
The banking sector plays a crucial role in the economy by providing financing and investment opportunities to businesses and individuals. However, it is also exposed to various environmental risks that can impact its operations, profitability, and reputation.
Companies are increasingly expected to demonstrate responsible environmental practices and transparency in their operations to comply with regulations and stakeholders’ increasing requests. Environmental Regulations and Standards encompass a wide range of areas, including emissions control, waste management, resource conservation, and pollution prevention.
Climate change is shaping our future in many different ways. It is opening new approaches in financing activities too, as investing in projects that aim at reducing the carbon footprint of human activities has become increasingly crucial, both for the planet and for businesses. In fact, there are several opportunities in climate investing. Organizations that embrace climate investing can gain a competitive advantage by differentiating themselves from their peers and positioning themselves as leaders in sustainability. In recent years, there has also been a growing trend among banks to incorporate sustainability and climate considerations into their investment decisions.
There is no sustainability strategy that can avoid considering what happens along a company's supply chain. In fact, we know that about 90% of a company's carbon emissions are generated along the supply chain. Despite this, while the number of companies measuring the direct impacts of their operations is increasing, there are still few that measure the impacts associated with everything that happens along the supply chain. This situation is often generated by an undefined and unstructured approach to measuring ESG performance, including unclear governance and accountability, as well as the failure to monitor relevant KPIs. However, failure to monitor supply chain sustainability often comes from the scale of the project. Large companies, for example, are often characterized by long and complex supply chains, which make assessing suppliers’ ESG performance a huge challenge. That is why when it comes to a sustainable supply chain, it is important to rely on the right partners who can help the company deal with all these complexities.
Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) strategies have gained momentum in the business world as companies have started to recognize their potential for long-term value creation. However, the growing importance of ESG has also led to increased scrutiny and pressure from stakeholders to deliver on promises of sustainable and ethical practices. In this context, ESG security plays a crucial role in safeguarding an organization's reputation, assets and investments.
Compared to SMEs, under Directive 2014/95/EU, large companies have several more pieces of information to publish related to environmental and social matters,treatment of employees and respect for human rights, anti-corruption and bribery diversity on company boards (in terms of age, gender, educational and professional background).
It is increasingly fundamental for Companies and Financial players to measure and monitor their GHG emissions, a primary driver of climate change, and one of the world’s most pressing challenges .