Today’s investors are interested in more than a company’s size or market worth. Particularly in the younger generation, they expect companies to operate according to environmental, social and governance (ESG) principles.
Read the full article at: www.linkedin.com
It is so odd to think it has been over a year since the last of the Scotland Food & Drink Leadership Dinners, a chance for industry leaders to catch up and discuss the key issues facing their sector,…
A decades-old technology gets an upgrade, and lots of buzz.
Cargill has launched a 10-year sustainability initiative. Are ranchers already there?
The success of the BMW Group has always been based on long-term thinking and responsible action. The company has therefore established environmental and social sustainability throughout its value chain and made comprehensive product responsibility and a clear commitment to conserving resources an integral part of its strategy. Our aim is for the greenest electric vehicle to come from the BMW Group. To achieve this, we are working with the best suppliers worldwide and have set ourselves ambitious goals: We aim to reduce CO2 emissions in our supplier network by 20% by 2030. At the same time, we contractually require our high environmental and social standards to be met not only by our direct suppliers, but throughout the entire supplier network. We monitor this via audits and using various digital tools. The use of recycled raw materials will also become increasingly important.
Join us on our journey towards a World Without Waste. We’re doing our part to ensure that the future is more sustainable than ever.
Continuing from their conversation in the previous podcast of this series, Márcia Balisciano Global Head of Corporate Responsibility at RELX and Uwe Schulte explore what the UN SDGs offer corporations in terms of framework and opportunity.