It’s the beginning of 2025 and companies have to face the challenging process of reporting on multiple metrics and targets as compulsory ESG has come up globally.
As professionals delve into the essence of CSRD and its intended purpose, we unveil the major changes and their broader impact on EU companies. Businesses need to make strategic preparations and comply with this regulatory evolution, emphasizing the shift towards more integrated financial and non-financial disclosures.
Rigorous ESG reporting has taken over conventional compliance models. Regulations, stakeholder demands, and technical revolutions must sync for the ESG field to be distinct. To remain relevant in the emerging sustainable economy, companies must make significant progress in advanced solutions and cutting-edge technology.
EcoSkills, in collaboration with Environmental Horizons, has successfully completed two training sessions for the Saudi Electricity Company (SEC) in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia on the topics of “Creating a GRI Standards ESG Report” and “Climate Change and measuring GHG emissions.”
ESG ratings rely on non-financial variables, which are inherently intricate to quantify. With various reporting frameworks, ESG data exhibit disparities
The European Union’s Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive is set to revolutionize business practices as it addresses human rights violations and environmental impacts within global value chains. As companies prepare for its implementation, the challenge of aligning their operations with the new requirements arises, having a profound effect on their strategies, processes, and relationships with stakeholders.
Consumer demand for eco-friendly goods is continuously transforming the way companies operate, pushing them to adopt more environmentally responsible practices. This shift is not considered just a passing trend but a fundamental change in consumer behavior that has far-reaching implications for businesses across industries.
The sustainability practices of major tech companies are analyzed, along with how they leverage their influence and innovation capabilities to tackle global challenges and set benchmarks for sustainable business operations in the digital age.
The EU, a frontrunner in sustainable finance, has spearheaded this transformation through the introduction of the NFRD and its successor, the CSRD. This third article in our CSRD series aims to showcase the key differences between these two directives and what they mean for your company.
As climate change accelerates and stakeholder demands for transparency and responsibility grow, AI and ESG are becoming essential tools for improving ESG performance, managing risk, and innovating sustainability strategies. This merger improves data collection and analysis and aligns corporate objectives with global environmental goals.
