In a world where climate risks are increasingly prominent, both investors and consumers gravitate towards sustainable businesses. Recognizing this shift, organizations now view Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) not just as an added benefit, but as a crucial aspect of their strategic fabric. Embracing ESG is key for businesses aiming to uncover new revenue streams, minimize costs, and attract investors, all while contributing to a sustainable future. Companies adept at navigating these realms will find fresh opportunities, whereas those lagging in ESG responsiveness risk their very business models.
Our ESG Solutions
ESG ReportingThe landscape of sustainability reporting is rapidly evolving, driven by emerging requirements from the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB), European Union (European Sustainability Reporting Standards, ESRS), and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC climate-related disclosures). These new standards, both ambitious and comprehensive, mark a significant advancement over existing frameworks. Despite their common goals, they present unique challenges due to their differences. |
Decarbonisation, Climate & NatureAddressing climate change and biodiversity loss, pivotal challenges for businesses and society, necessitates a proactive approach to reduce carbon emissions and foster a low-carbon, nature-positive economy. Decarbonization represents not only a response to policy and regulatory trends but also an opportunity for organizations to lead the transition to a net-zero future. |
ESG Deals & ValueThe ESG megatrend has significantly impacted the M&A sector. Globally, sustainability criteria are increasingly influencing deal-making across various industries. Data consistently shows a strong correlation between high ESG performance and enhanced financial and investment returns. |
ESG Strategy, Transformation & ImplementationIn today’s world, where the climate crisis and social inequality are critical concerns, sustainable business practices are increasingly vital. Recognizing this, ESG has transitioned from a desirable option to a fundamental strategy for competitive success. Companies adept at integrating ESG principles are poised to unlock new opportunities, while those that hesitate risk their business viability. |
SocialSocial is about how we can make people's lives better and contribute to the overall wellbeing of the communities we operate in. It concerns how we can address social and economic inequality, empower our workforce and communities, and create long-term socio-economic prosperity and wellbeing. |
ESG AssuranceAs ESG and non-financial reporting increasingly command the focus of boards and audit committees, the demand for dependable ESG disclosures intensifies. Trust in these disclosures, vital for investors, stakeholders, and the public, hinges on their robustness and independent verification. |
ESG GovernanceInvestors, research and rating firms, employees, customers, and regulators now critically assess how companies manage climate change, diversity, and other ESG risks. These factors are integral to a business’s sustainability and value creation over the long term. Our ESG Governance services are designed to help clients establish a strong ESG foundation and effectively operationalize ESG principles. We provide tailored support to financial institutions and public companies, where stakeholder expectations for robust ESG governance and transparent disclosure are paramount. |
ESG TaxGlobally, governments are increasingly focused on achieving net-zero targets and fostering sustainable economies, with tax policies being a pivotal instrument to reach these objectives. Integrating the implications of these evolving tax measures into business strategies is becoming crucial. |
Sustainable Supply ChainIn today’s competitive business landscape, sustainability in supply chains represents not just a potential risk, but also a key competitive differentiator. |
Circular EconomyThe Circular Economy is increasingly pivotal in corporate strategy, driven by challenges like stringent regulatory demands, resource scarcity, fluctuating commodity prices, and evolving consumer preferences. |
