Today, sustainability is becoming a key factor in business competitiveness. For small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the EU, it means not only responding to legislative requirements but also an opportunity to optimize processes and strengthen relationships with customers and investors.
The latest developments in ESG reporting, particularly concerning the Omnibus directive, have sparked a wave of uncertainty. While the European Commission has acknowledged the complexity of the ESRS standards and the challenges companies face in implementing them, this situation presents an uncertainty.
As sustainability and corporate responsibility become a key part of global business strategies, ESG reporting has become the foundation of transparency and trust. Our recent research reveals how organizations perceive, adopt and plan ESG practices, highlighting both challenges and opportunities in this area.
The Inflation Reduction Act aims to stimulate the US economy by investing in clean energy and infrastructure while combating climate change. A significant aspect of the IRA is its provision of substantial subsidies and tax incentives to US companies involved in renewable energy and electric vehicle (EV) production.
ESG reporting has become an integral part of the corporate world. ESG refers to environmental, social and governance factors that have a direct impact on the performance and sustainability of companies
