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The region is aligning itself with global best practices by launching the Hong Kong Financial Reporting Standards for Sustainability Disclosure (HKFRS S1 and S2)

CDP’s 2025 scoring updates are here—and while the core framework remains steady, there are some meaningful refinements that could impact your disclosure strategy.

Across the globe, regulators are tightening climate risk reporting—but they’re doing so at different speeds and with different approaches.

AASB S2 gives ESG leaders a clear framework to showcase how their organizations are managing climate risk and building long-term value.

Cut Through the Noise, Stay Ahead of Compliance

CDP (formerly Carbon Disclosure Project) is a leading global non-profit that runs one of the world’s largest environmental disclosure systems.

Companies in the UK will soon need to report more clearly on how they’re dealing with environmental and climate-related issues.

California is once again setting the tone for climate policy in the U.S. Its new law, the Climate Corporate Data Accountability Act (CCDAA), is raising the bar for corporate climate disclosure.

As sustainability regulations evolve worldwide, Japan has taken a significant step in mandatory environmental, social, and governance (ESG) disclosures.

On February 26, 2025, the European Commission introduced a significant legislative proposal—referred to as the first “Omnibus” Package—to streamline and refine the EU’s sustainability reporting framework.

The Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Standards remain the most widely adopted framework for sustainability reporting worldwide.

The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) is shaping the future of sustainability-related financial disclosures by establishing a consistent global framework for ESG reporting.

As the climate crisis reshapes the global business landscape, investors, regulators, and stakeholders are demanding more rigorous, transparent, and forward-looking climate disclosures.

As sustainability considerations reshape business risks, investment flows, and regulatory expectations, organizations are under increasing pressure to disclose how environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors affect their long-term financial health.