The primary purpose of ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) is to promote sustainable and responsible business practices that create long-term value for companies, investors, and society as a whole.
The fossil fuel industry faces many challenges in delivering affordable energy to the world while at the same time protecting the environment from carbon emissions.
ESG factors are increasingly recognized as critical indicators of a company's performance and its ability to manage risks and opportunities. By integrating ESG considerations into their decision-making processes, companies can identify potential risks and opportunities and make more informed decisions that create value over the long term.Nov 22, 2022
November 16, 2022 - Investors and U.S. financial regulators have made clear that they seek to hold companies and asset managers responsible for public statements they make about ESG. When the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) created the Climate and ESG Task Force within the Division of Enforcement with the express purpose of identifying ESG-related misconduct, many public companies and investment advisers started preparing for expected enforcement actions.
Provide consulting service to do a deep dive into a company's statements and their actions with respect to their actual performance. Verify that what they are doing is real and that what they are claiming to do is feasible. Identify green washing and green hushing.
Identify the most pertinent elements of sustainability from a climate, social and governance perspective. Identify potential risks over the long term, especially from a regulatory perspective.
Identify the most pertinent elements of sustainability from a climate, social and governance perspective. Identify potential risks over the long term, especially from a regulatory perspective.
Review SASB requirements and latest merger with (IFRS) into ISSB.