In 1999, just 35% of the largest 250 companies reported on #sustainability. Now, 96% do so. Explore the findings of the 13th edition of KPMG's research and find out how companies measures up. https://social.kpmg/phhndq
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If you created this ad, would you rather go to the golf course or the driving range? Do you want to go golfing with Ron Antinori, or John Donahoe, or the driving range with Zeb Saigal?
Reyaan Misra
1d
Interesting
Ceje
Shiv Mangal
1d
Very informative
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21hKPMG, The shift in sustainability reporting is a remarkable transformation: - In just over two decades, companies have moved from 35% to 96% transparency in reporting on sustainability. - This shift shows that sustainability is no longer optional but essential to business strategy. - What once was a niche practice has become a core expectation for businesses worldwide. - Consumers, investors, and regulators now demand clear insights into a company’s environmental and social impact. - Companies that embrace transparency are better positioned to gain trust and stay competitive. - It’s inspiring to see how far we've come, but there’s still more to do to make sustainability universal. - This trend signals that businesses who prioritize ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) will lead the way. - As the world demands more accountability, those who adapt will not just survive but thrive. - Sustainability is a journey, and businesses must continue pushing toward stronger, measurable commitments. - The future is clear: transparency, responsibility, and innovation are the new standards for success. These changes are shaping a better, more sustainable world.