Sarah Chenoun
Communications Officer, on parental leave
Join us for our upcoming webinar where we will present the key findings from our analysis of sustainability disclosures by 15 largest investors and 45 investment funds.
📅 When? 13.12.2024 from 10 am to 11 am CET
Look forward to hearing from:
In this webinar, we will explore the state of play and the future of reporting according to Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR). You will learn more on the current reporting practice and the outlook for the SFDR review in 2025. The panel will also offer insights regarding the SFDR review from DG FISMA and Eurosif.
The study covers analysed entity level disclosures of 15 major investors and their product level disclosures of 45 investment funds that claim compliance with Article 8 or Article 9 of SFDR. We analysed their objectives, method, targets and performance measurement approach.
The findings and conclusions from our research will inform the upcoming review of the SFDR and guidance of investor sustainability reporting.
Following months of negotiations in the European Parliament, the amendments to the CSRD proposal have been approved by the JURI committee this Tuesday 15th of March.
The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) proposal stipulates that EFRAG should be responsible for carrying out a due process to draft, consult and deliver EU sustainability standards for adoption by the European Commission. On 1 March, the EFRAG General Assembly appointed the members of the EFRAG Sustainability Reporting Board, which will be responsible for all sustainability reporting positions of EFRAG, including technical advice to the European Commission on draft EU Sustainability Reporting Standards and related amendments.
Dear Members of the European Parliament, In the next couple of weeks, various committees in the European Parliament will vote on their proposals to reform the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD). In view of that, the co-signing organisations are calling for broadening the scope of the companies to be covered by the new rules by including all listed SMEs, as well as non-listed SMEs operating in high-risk sectors, subject to proportional rules.
