The EU Taxonomy provides companies, investors, and policymakers with clear definitions of economic activities that can be considered environmentally sustainable. It has been set up as a so-called green classification system. This year, companies had to report on the EU Taxonomy for the first time, covering two of the mandatory environmental objectives climate change mitigation and adaptation. Sustainalize has analyzed the disclosures of approximately 35 AEX/AMX companies, investigating the responsivity of this new legislation. In this research report, we provide you with a deeper understanding of what the EU Taxonomy entails and insights into common practices and lessons learned.
We can safely say that almost all AEX- and AMX-listed companies have included information on the EU Taxonomy in their annual report. The most salient observations were:
Would you like to know more about how to use the EU Taxonomy to your company’s advantage? Download our research report ‘How to deal with EU Taxonomy disclosures’ on your right.
Would you like to know more about how to use the EU Taxonomy to your company’s advantage? Download our research report ‘How to deal with EU Taxonomy disclosures’ below.
Consultant, Sustainalize
Team Lead Corporate Sustainability & Climate Change, Sustainalize
Former colleague, Sustainalize
Former intern, Sustainalize
Don’t hesitate to reach out to our colleagues if you have questions regarding this topic or need any help or assistance in your reporting process.
Companies have a responsibility to respect human rights, and to do so, they are required to exercise human rights with due diligence. Multiple pieces of legislation are currently being implemented for making human rights due diligence a mandatory process.
With the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) published in the European Union’s Official Journal, we’d like to dive into the most recent changes, and how it affects businesses. Since publishing our last blog on CSRD updates, two major changes have taken place.
The EU Taxonomy differentiates between eligible and aligned activities. In this blog, we provide you with an overview of updated requirements, estimated timelines for your organization, and how we at Sustainalize/ERM can help guide you through the complexity of reporting in accordance with the EU Taxonomy – specifically focused on alignment.
On September 28th 2022 the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) launched the long-awaited addition to its expanding sector guidance portfolio. The Forest, Land and Agriculture (FLAG) guidance was made publicly available to be used by industry leaders of land-intensive sectors. We have elaborated on the guidance.
The European Commission adopted the so-called ‘Fit for 55’ package. The goal of this package is straightforward: making the EU’s climate, energy, land use, transport, and taxation policies fit for reducing net GHG emissions. Zena and Lot explain the package in a nutshell.
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Phasellus dignissim nulla tincidunt ultrices interdum. Nulla a enim ullamcorper, consectetur ligula sit amet, rutrum ante. Praesent cursus viverra urna ut sagittis. Sed nunc felis, hendrerit sit amet odio a, mattis laoreet mi. Quisque diam turpis, convallis at ultrices eu, vehicula a urna. Suspendisse potenti.
Met OV
Phasellus dignissim nulla tincidunt ultrices interdum. Nulla a enim ullamcorper, consectetur ligula sit amet, rutrum ante. Praesent cursus viverra urna ut sagittis. Sed nunc felis, hendrerit sit amet odio a, mattis laoreet mi. Quisque diam turpis, convallis at ultrices eu, vehicula a urna. Suspendisse potenti.
