A recent survey by Osapiens reveals a compelling shift in the UK business landscape: sustainability reporting is no longer just a compliance checkbox, it’s becoming a strategic driver of innovation. With nearly 70% of UK firms supporting mandatory sustainability disclosures and over two-thirds viewing it as a competitive advantage, the ESG tide is clearly turning.

Setting Science-Based Targets (SBTi) is now a key expectation for large enterprises. Investors, regulators, and stakeholders increasingly scrutinize climate commitments, demanding transparency, credibility, and measurable progress. Yet many organizations struggle to translate these commitments into actionable strategies.

As climate change intensifies and global food systems face mounting pressure, the International Finance Corporation (IFC) has released a compelling report titled Catalyzing Innovation: Scaling Solutions for Resilient Agriculture. This piece dives into how public-private partnerships and agri-tech innovations are reshaping the future of sustainable farming. The report outlines a roadmap for scaling technologies that not only boost productivity but also reduce environmental impact.

On August 25, 2025, China released a new guideline aimed at accelerating its green and low-carbon transition. Jointly issued by the General Office of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and the General Office of the State Council, the policy outlines a roadmap to expand and strengthen the national carbon trading market, with ambitious targets set for 2027 and 2030.

A recent Bloomberg Intelligence (BI) survey reveals a strong investor appetite for ESG and climate-focused strategies, with nearly 85% of respondents expecting growth in assets under management (AUM) over the next two years. The findings underscore a shift in perception: ESG is no longer just a compliance checkbox, it’s becoming a core driver of competitiveness and revenue.

The Philippine Department of Energy (DOE) has announced a transformative Carbon Credit Policy aimed at unlocking both economic and environmental benefits for the country’s energy sector. The initiative is designed to reduce emissions, attract clean energy investments, and align with global climate commitments, particularly the Paris Agreement. With a public consultation underway, the DOE is rallying stakeholders to shape a transparent and inclusive framework that could redefine how carbon credits are generated and traded in the Philippines.