Mandatory in the European Union since 2024
Corporate Sustainability Reporting (CSRD)
Big EU companies (250+ employees or €40M+ turnover) must report on ESG using a double materiality approach (impacts on finances & the world). Smaller businesses get a break until 2026, but could still face pressure from their bigger partners.
CSRD Readiness Assessment
ESG Business reporting guidance
We've prepared a glossary with all the important links about the CSRD
Double materiality assessment
EU law requires companies to be transparent about their impact. This means disclosing not just how their activities affect profits, but also the wider consequences for people and the planet. This includes areas like climate change, pollution, social justice, and employee well-being.
Source:: University of Cambridge
EU Taxonomy Navigator
The EU Taxonomy bridges the gap between companies and investors by providing a common definition of "environmentally sustainable" activities. This fosters informed investment choices that contribute to a sustainable future.
Source:: Europe.eu
