Standards released by the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) will set worldwide #sustainability reporting requirements for decades to come.
Geneva, Switzerland, 6 June 2023 – The World Economic Forum announced today that it is to form a Forum ISSB Preparers Group comprising corporate leaders with diverse expertise in sustainability reporting. The group will offer insights and corporate perspectives to the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) following the release of its first sustainability standards in the coming ...
A coalition of leading firms have co-created a comprehensive corporate system to highlight the need for an aligned and consistent sustainability reporting.
Companies need sustainability-related reporting standards to measure social and environmental impact more effectively and to reach the Paris climate goals. The business world is soon likely to see some of the most significant innovations in corporate accounting and reporting in decades. New research highlights five ways companies can prepare.
Without definitive standards, ESG reporting remains complex – and a barrier to progress. Ahead of the World Economic Forum in Davos 2022, business leaders provided insights on how to best track and deliver on ESG promises.
How is the World Economic Forum ensuring sustainable global markets? From 2024 onward, the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) of the IFRS Foundation will take over the responsibility for monitoring the progress of companies' climate-related information disclosure from TCFD.
60 organizations released an open letter for the European Union to act on ESG disclosure standards. They encourage the European Commission to promote a global baseline set of standards through supporting the IFRS Foundation on the launch of the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB). Find the full text of the letter below.
The Alliance of CEO Climate Leaders shares an open letter for world leaders at COP27. Alliance members know that limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius requires significant collaboration and shared responsibility between the private and public sectors. Knowing this, the corporate leaders are ready to work side by side with governments to accelerate the transition to net zero.
