New Delhi, Oct 6 (Ians) Of the 134 multinational companies responsible for up to 80 per cent of corporate industrial greenhouse gas emissions, 98 per cent did not provide sufficient evidence about the impacts of climate-related matters.
This is one of the findings of a new report of ‘Still Flying Blind — The Absence of Climate Risk in Financial Reporting’ released by the Carbon Tracker Initiative on Thursday.
The companies surveyed included those from the fossil fuel, mining, manufacturing, automotive and technology sector that are focus companies for the investor-led Climate Action 100+ engagement.
The lack of information available to investors is underscored by the fact that none of the companies met all the Climate Action 100+ Climate Accounting and Audit Assessment (Caaa) methodology metric requirements, which includes the analysis of company financial statements.
Indeed, only eight, or six per cent, received “Partial” scores by providing all the information required by the Caaa methodology for at least...
This is one of the findings of a new report of ‘Still Flying Blind — The Absence of Climate Risk in Financial Reporting’ released by the Carbon Tracker Initiative on Thursday.
The companies surveyed included those from the fossil fuel, mining, manufacturing, automotive and technology sector that are focus companies for the investor-led Climate Action 100+ engagement.
The lack of information available to investors is underscored by the fact that none of the companies met all the Climate Action 100+ Climate Accounting and Audit Assessment (Caaa) methodology metric requirements, which includes the analysis of company financial statements.
Indeed, only eight, or six per cent, received “Partial” scores by providing all the information required by the Caaa methodology for at least...
- 10/6/2022
- by Glamsham Bureau
- GlamSham
Jennings Osborne didn't just celebrate Christmas, the Little Rock businessman pulled out all the stops for it. "He's not your typical wealthy, successful guy," Osborne's friend, radio personality David Bazzel, told the Arkansas Business News in 2011, not long after Osborne, 67, died from complications after heart surgery. "He had an attitude of 'I'd rather spend my money and let people and my family enjoy it.' " As the Arkansas Times also made clear about the philanthropist (whose money came from a drug-testing business), "Osborne was probably best known for the ostentatious Christmas light displays." That's something of an understatement. In 1986, Osborne's daughter Allison,...
- 12/22/2014
- by Stephen M. Silverman, @stephenmsilverm
- PEOPLE.com
The 2011 Pulitzer Prize winners and nominated finalists were announced on Monday. The Los Angeles Times and New York Times each picked up a pair of rewards for reporting. The L.A. Times won for public service -- for its exposure of city salary corruption in Bell, Calif., resulting in arrests -- and feature photography (Barbara Davidson), while the New York Times was honored for its international reporting (Clifford J. Levy and Ellen Barry) and commentary (David Leonhardt). Paige St. John of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune won the investigative reporting Pulitzer for her "examination...
- 4/18/2011
- by Dylan Stableford
- The Wrap
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