Close Menu
    Facebook LinkedIn
    Facebook LinkedIn
    WyconiWyconi
    Newsletter
    • Home
    • Notizie
    • Cosa Facciamo
    • Chi Siamo
    • Formazione
    • Contatti
    WyconiWyconi
    You are at:Home»Notizie in Evidenza»What’s Changing in Sustainability? Weekly Update (Jan 13–19, 2025)
    Notizie in Evidenza

    What’s Changing in Sustainability? Weekly Update (Jan 13–19, 2025)

    By Redazione WyconiGennaio 19, 202513 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Stay informed on the latest sustainability developments with this weekly update, covering critical shifts in ESG regulations, corporate strategies, and reporting standards. From the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) to the evolving ESG landscape in the United States, United Kingdom, and beyond, explore how businesses are adapting to changing policies and global sustainability demands.

    Australia:

    • Mandatory Emissions Reporting: New laws effective from January 1, 2025, require major companies to report their greenhouse gas emissions. The inclusion of “scope three” emissions, covering supply chain activities, has raised concerns among farmers and small businesses about increased administrative burdens and potential cost implications. dailytelegraph

    European Union (EU):

    • Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD): Companies listed on the Ibex 35 are preparing to comply with the EU’s CSRD, which mandates detailed sustainability reporting. However, uncertainty prevails as the specific legislation is still being finalized, causing concerns among businesses about the lack of clarity in reporting requirements. Cinco Días

    United States:

    • Policy Shift on ESG and DEI: Following the re-election of President Donald Trump, there has been a significant shift in corporate policies regarding Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) and Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) initiatives. Many companies are scaling back or eliminating such programs in response to the administration’s stance and potential legal implications. The Times
    • Sustainable Investing Challenges: The sustainable investing sector faces challenges under the new administration, with plans to reverse policies like the Inflation Reduction Act, which previously supported clean energy investments. Financial institutions are reassessing their commitments to ESG principles to align with the changing regulatory environment. Financial Times

    United Kingdom:

    • ESG Investment Mandate: St James’s Place (SJP) has awarded Schroders a £5.2 billion ESG investment mandate after terminating its agreement with Impax Asset Management. This move reflects ongoing adjustments in the asset management industry concerning ESG investment strategies and compliance with new regulatory standards. Financial News London
    • Sustainability in Fashion: London Fashion Week has introduced sustainability requirements for all participating brands, becoming the first of the ‘big four’ fashion weeks to implement such measures. The initiative includes mandates for formal ESG strategies, diversity and inclusion policies, and the use of sustainable materials, with full implementation expected by January 2026. Vogue Busines

    Global Developments:

    • ESG Reporting Standards: In 2025, significant overhauls are expected in major ESG reporting standards, including updates to frameworks like the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) and the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB). These changes aim to enhance transparency and comparability in sustainability reporting. Practical ESG
    • Regulatory Landscape: The global regulatory environment for ESG is becoming increasingly complex, with new laws and standards being introduced across various jurisdictions. Companies are advised to stay informed about these developments to ensure compliance and leverage opportunities arising from the evolving sustainability landscape. Compliance & Risks

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleLucinasco accoglie la nuova opera di Bertrand Cazenave: un banco di meduse luminose realizzate unicamente con materiali riciclati.
    Next Article CO2 e Carbon Neutrality: strategie per un futuro sostenibile
    Redazione Wyconi
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Il fallimento dei tubi in polibutilene: analisi delle cause tecniche e storiche

    Settembre 15, 2025

    Regolamento ESPR: i requisiti di sostenibilità per i prodotti immessi nel mercato EU

    Settembre 3, 2025

    Analisi di conformità degli acciai strutturali ed inox secondo normative europee.

    Agosto 31, 2025

    Il fallimento dei tubi in polibutilene: analisi delle cause tecniche e storiche

    Regolamento ESPR: i requisiti di sostenibilità per i prodotti immessi nel mercato EU

    Analisi di conformità degli acciai strutturali ed inox secondo normative europee.

    Economia circolare e bioeconomia

    Confronto tra acciaio al carbonio S235JR e acciaio inossidabile AISI 304

    Ginevra 2025: i negoziati ONU sulla plastica si chiudono senza accordo

    WYCONI S.R.L. SOCIETA’ BENEFIT

    PIATTAFORMA DIGITALE DI SOSTENIBILITÀ

    Con il sostegno finanziario del PR FESR 2021-2027 – Bando A3.4.3 Interventi a sostegno dell’imprenditorialità – DGR 396/2024 – DGR 935/2024.
    Il progetto sviluppa una piattaforma digitale che accompagna imprese e professionisti verso la sostenibilità attraverso consulenza e servizi tecnici,
    formazione e selezione di materiali con l’obiettivo di sostenere le PMI nella transizione sostenibile.


    Consulta

    © 2026 Rocket Web Group

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.