The EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism requires importers of carbon-intensive goods (and their suppliers) to report on the embedded emissions of their products. Learn about the steps you need to take to comply!

The SEC has recently updated their Climate-Related Disclosure Rules and business may not know if they need to measure their greenhouse gas emissions. Credible greenhouse gas emissions accounting provide a solid, measurable foundation to assess a business’ ability to be successful and sustainable as they transition to a low-carbon future.

When it comes to carbon accounting, being accurate is critical. So, what are the risks of inaccurate data, and how do you avoid it? We break down the different methods of carbon accounting and why you might use one over the other.

SB253 specifically mandates that companies report on their carbon emissions from every aspect of their business, including their indirect (Scope 3) emissions. That means that they need emissions data from all of their vendors and suppliers: i.e. the small and medium enterprises (SMEs) who service them.

With the new sustainability disclosure standards released by the ISSB (International Sustainability Standards Board), the financial sector now has a common language to compare public and private companies in terms of their sustainability metrics.

Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions often have the biggest impact on your overall climate impact – but are also the hardest to quantify and reduce. As more companies strive to hit net-zero targets, meet changing regulations and keep up with increasingly sustainably-focused customers, measuring Scope 3 emissions is now a priority – and a challenge.