Post by simantodluca on Dec 13, 2023 23:19:59 GMT -5
Overall disclosure of climate-related risks and/or opportunities identified in companies' sustainability reports increased from 77% in 2021 to 88% in 2022. Most jurisdictions have established ESG targets (92%), but only 51% have disclosed net zero emissions targets, and only 42% have net zero emissions targets. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions to net zero in line with the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi), only 16% reported that their goals were endorsed by SBTi. 80% of companies are disclosing their direct (Scope 1) and indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions from energy use. Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions assessments have evolved over time. to the highest point Besides Japan Most companies across the region still require more complete assessments of other indirect greenhouse gas (Scope 3) emissions.
Only 36% of companies report that the board or that their management team Phone Number Data will receive sustainability training in 2022 (compared to 24% in 2021) Companies whose ESG disclosures are externally audited increased from 37% in 2021 to 49% in 2022, but improvements can be made across the region. Except for South Korea and the Republic of China (Taiwan). Bangkok, 7 August 2023 – As investors and stakeholders increasingly connect business value with the ability to explore climate risks and opportunities, companies across Asia Pacific Progress is being made on sustainability reporting on these issues, according to the report. Sustainability counts II: Sustainability reporting in Asia Pacific , a study by PwC, Singapore. and The Center for Governance and Sustainability (CGS), School of Business Administration The National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School analyzed the sustainability reports of the top 50 listed companies by market capitalization covering 14 countries and territories in the Asia-Pacific region [1] .
The results of this study at Published at Ecosperity Week 2023, it also reveals key reporting and disclosure gaps remain for businesses to demonstrate that they have a strong and realistic path to achieving this. The goal is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2050 or the middle of the century. and highlights the evolving challenges businesses will face.Chanchai_PwC_Thailand-7a0b8665-e1691388881435 Professor Lawrence Loh, Director of CGS, School of Business Administration National University of Singapore said: “The study highlights both progress and gaps in corporate sustainability reporting across the Asia Pacific region. This is despite the fact that we are seeing an increase in disclosure of climate-related risks and opportunities. But it is important to be vigilant about important gaps, such as reduction targets. Indirect emissions from a company's value chain) and among companies that disclose Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions, only 5% report that There is a comprehensive level of information disclosure.
Only 36% of companies report that the board or that their management team Phone Number Data will receive sustainability training in 2022 (compared to 24% in 2021) Companies whose ESG disclosures are externally audited increased from 37% in 2021 to 49% in 2022, but improvements can be made across the region. Except for South Korea and the Republic of China (Taiwan). Bangkok, 7 August 2023 – As investors and stakeholders increasingly connect business value with the ability to explore climate risks and opportunities, companies across Asia Pacific Progress is being made on sustainability reporting on these issues, according to the report. Sustainability counts II: Sustainability reporting in Asia Pacific , a study by PwC, Singapore. and The Center for Governance and Sustainability (CGS), School of Business Administration The National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School analyzed the sustainability reports of the top 50 listed companies by market capitalization covering 14 countries and territories in the Asia-Pacific region [1] .
The results of this study at Published at Ecosperity Week 2023, it also reveals key reporting and disclosure gaps remain for businesses to demonstrate that they have a strong and realistic path to achieving this. The goal is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2050 or the middle of the century. and highlights the evolving challenges businesses will face.Chanchai_PwC_Thailand-7a0b8665-e1691388881435 Professor Lawrence Loh, Director of CGS, School of Business Administration National University of Singapore said: “The study highlights both progress and gaps in corporate sustainability reporting across the Asia Pacific region. This is despite the fact that we are seeing an increase in disclosure of climate-related risks and opportunities. But it is important to be vigilant about important gaps, such as reduction targets. Indirect emissions from a company's value chain) and among companies that disclose Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions, only 5% report that There is a comprehensive level of information disclosure.