Supplementing the efforts of the Indian government to achieve a net-zero emission target by 2070, as many as 51 per cent of the top-100 companies have started making disclosures on a voluntary basis about carbon emissions, says a PwC India survey.
The survey further said that about 31 per cent of the respondent companies have disclosed their net-zero targets. The government and the regulators have introduced new regulations pertaining to ESG (environmental, social and governance) for businesses. India’s transition to BRSR Core positions the nation as a frontrunner in the global transition towards a more credible and transparent sustainability reporting landscape.
51 per cent of India’s top 100 listed companies by market capitalisation disclosed their Scope 3 data for FY23 despite it being a voluntary disclosure in Business Responsibility and Sustainability Reporting (BRSR),” said the report, ‘Navigating India’s Transition to Sustainability.
Tags: BRSR Core, Emissions, PwC
Recent Posts
Green hydrogen gets official stamp as India notifies certification scheme
Wärtsilä expands methane slip reduction capabilities by introducing NextDF technology
GS E&C, Amogy, and HD Hyundai Infracore partner with South Korean City Pohang-si
SK Incheon Petrochem Launches South Korea’s First B30 Biofuel Marine Fuel to Support Maritime Decarbonisation
JSW Infrastructure Eyes Green Hydrogen and Ammonia to Power Sustainable Port Operations
HAV Group Secures Contract to Deliver Onshore Charging Stations for Norled Ferries in Northern Norway
Artemis Technologies to Supply Electric Hydrofoiling Pilot Boat for Noatum Maritime Operations in UAE
Celestyal Discovery becomes first ship in Greece to use biofuel for sustainable cruising