Hong Kong, Singapore, Shanghai
The importance of an ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) glossary lies in its ability to provide clarity, consistency, and transparency in the use of ESG terminology within the business and investment communities.
An organisation that develops standards and validates corporate and financial-institution greenhouse gas targets against climate science.
Industry-based disclosure standards identifying sustainability topics and metrics that are likely to be financially material in 77 industries.
A multi-stakeholder certification system and standard for more sustainable palm oil production and supply chains.
A revision of previously reported sustainability information because of errors, methodology changes, structural changes or improved data.
Procurement and supply-chain practices that consider environmental, human-rights, labour, ethical and traceability risks alongside cost, quality and delivery.
An approach that incorporates sustainability and governance issues into investment and stewardship decisions.
The design, deployment and governance of artificial intelligence in ways that are lawful, safe, transparent, accountable and respectful of human rights.
The delivery of more value or output with less material, energy, water and waste.
Emissions that remain after feasible emissions reductions have been implemented at the net-zero target date.
The time span covered by sustainability information, normally aligned with the financial reporting period.