The Conference Board has released its latest insights, “Sustainability Under Scrutiny: Corporate ESG in an Uncertain Policy Environment”. In 2025, ESG strategies are undergoing a major transformation. Amid political pressure and regulatory shifts, companies are rethinking how they communicate and implement sustainability goals

PwC has released its Second Annual State of Decarbonization-Sector Insights, revealing a nuanced picture of corporate climate action: while 37% of companies are ramping up their decarbonization efforts, progress varies widely across sectors. The report dives into 12 industries, uncovering the structural, technological, and financial factors shaping their unique paths to net zero.

Morgan Stanley's 2025 report on sustainable investing reveals a growing interest among individual investors, particularly younger generations. The report highlights key motivations, barriers, and trends shaping the future of sustainable investments.

Decarbonization is not just a necessity for the planet but a strategic opportunity for businesses. This article explores how companies can align their decarbonization efforts with growth, profitability, and stakeholder trust.

Investing in climate action is not just an environmental necessity but also an economic imperative. This article explores why allocating resources to mitigate and adapt to climate change can yield significant economic benefits and prevent substantial losses.

Despite headlines suggesting the demise of ESG, the reality is a strategic reset rather than a retreat. Senior sustainability leaders emphasize the ongoing transformation and the critical challenges and opportunities ahead.

A recent survey by BDO reveals that 77% of CFOs plan to maintain or increase their sustainability investments in 2025. This strategic focus on sustainability is expected to drive significant business growth, profitability, and resilience.

A recent KPMG Study explores how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing the role of Chief Sustainability Officers (CSOs) by providing advanced tools to tackle environmental, social, and governance (ESG) challenges. This article explores how AI is being integrated into sustainability strategies to drive impactful change.

Emerging market companies are increasingly turning to sustainable finance to meet rising decarbonization targets. A recent KPMG study reveals that 51% of these firms are leveraging sustainable finance options to drive their environmental goals.

A recent study by Workiva Inc. reveals that 85% of companies plan to continue their climate disclosures despite political shifts. This commitment underscores the growing recognition of sustainability reporting as a strategic advantage.

A recent survey by Datamaran reveals that 71% of companies have enhanced their board oversight of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) issues under the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD). This shift signifies a growing commitment to integrating sustainability into corporate governance.

A recent study by the Center for Sustainability and Excellence (CSE) reveals a striking 92% correlation between high ESG performance and profitability among top companies in the US and Canada. This finding underscores the growing importance of sustainability in driving corporate success.

The World Economic Forum's Global Risks Report 2025 highlights an increasingly fractured global landscape, with escalating geopolitical, environmental, societal, and technological challenges. This report, based on insights from over 900 experts, aims to support decision-makers in balancing current crises and longer-term priorities.

Sustainable consumption is becoming a key focus for consumers worldwide, driven by increasing awareness of climate change. Deloitte's latest research highlights how this trend is influencing behaviors across various aspects of life, from purchasing decisions to workplace expectations.

The year 2025 is set to be pivotal for ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) trends, with significant developments expected across various sectors. This article highlights the top trends that will shape the ESG landscape, offering insights into the challenges and opportunities ahead.

In 2025, the ESG landscape is set to evolve significantly, driven by new regulations, technological advancements, and geopolitical shifts. Companies must stay agile and informed to navigate these changes effectively. Latham and Watkins provides their insights for navigating this in the upcoming year.

A recent EY survey reveals that 85% of investors view greenwashing as a growing problem in ESG reporting. Despite increased use of ESG data, trust in its accuracy and impact remains low, prompting calls for better sustainability reporting.

A recent PwC survey reveals that less than half of companies required to report under the EU's new Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) are fully confident in meeting the new sustainability reporting requirements. This article explores the survey's findings, highlighting the challenges and preparations companies are making to comply with the CSRD.

In today's rapidly changing world, sustainability is no longer optional for businesses. Embracing green initiatives can drive innovation and competitive advantage, ensuring long-term success.

Transitioning to sustainable food systems could lift 300 million people out of undernourishment and meet the nutritional needs of 1.6 billion more by 2070. Deloitte's report, Turning Point: Feeding the World Sustainably, highlights the economic and social benefits of transforming global food production to address climate change and food security.