European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS)

Adhere to new ESRS guidelines requiring large multinational businesses to transparently report their impact on climate, biodiversity, and human rights. SMEs are set to follow, with reporting requirements kicking in from 2024 onwards.

Why the ESRS?

The European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS), in compliance with the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), establishes a unified reporting framework in the EU. It is in sync with global standards such as ISSB and GRI, enhancing transparency and streamlining reporting for international companies. Supporting the European Green Deal, ESRS requires large and listed companies, excluding micro-enterprises, to disclose environmental and social risks and opportunities.

Phased implementation starts in FY 2024, with SMEs beginning to report from 2026, and an optional opt-out available until 2028.

Current sustainability reporting by companies often lacks sufficient detail, omitting crucial information important to investors and other stakeholders. This inconsistency in reporting quality makes it challenging for investors to trust the data and compare it across different companies. Consequently, investors do not get a clear picture of the sustainability-related risks companies face.

Summary Results

TM & © 2023 MobiCycle LLC. All rights reserved.