Majority of business leaders plan to take more hands-on approach to net zero, study finds

Stuart Stone
clock • 3 min read
Credit: iStock
Image:

Credit: iStock

Research from Sylvera revaels more than half of C-suite executives plan to take on greater supervision of company net zero plans

Business leaders across the UK and US are preparing to take a more hands on approach to corporate net zero planning, in a bid to meet climate targets while managing increasing reputational and regulatory...

To continue reading this article...

Join BusinessGreen

  • Enjoy exclusive news, insights and analysis from Europe’s leading source of information on the green economy and business.
  • Make smart, responsible business decisions with an eye on the latest regulatory and tech development
  • Tap into our extensive archive of exclusive articles, news, analysis and guide
  • Access to our new BusinessGreen intelligence service, providing you with
  • > Exclusive in-depth case studies
  • > Policy briefings, white papers and reports on market trends that are shaping the direction of the net zero transition
  • Our overnight briefing, expertly curated help you run a competitive and sustainable business
  • Online and interactive meetings with BusinessGreen’s editors to discuss the crucial stories and trends from the past month

Choose the membership package that's right for you and your organisation, via our 3 membership levels.

Join now

 

Already a BusinessGreen member?

Login

More on Management

Sustainability professionals were shaken but resolute in 2024 - the year ahead will be more challenging

Sustainability professionals were shaken but resolute in 2024 - the year ahead will be more challenging

Companies are struggling against political headwinds - will persistence overcome resistance in 2025?

Joel Makower, Trellis
clock 20 December 2024 • 5 min read
Why REI, Allbirds and 20 other consumer brands are launching climate transition funds

Why REI, Allbirds and 20 other consumer brands are launching climate transition funds

The Climate Label, launching January 2025, is set to require participating firms to pay $15 per tonne of unabated emissions

Margaret Morales, Trellis
clock 20 December 2024 • 5 min read
UK urged to endorse ISSB climate and sustainability reporting standards

UK urged to endorse ISSB climate and sustainability reporting standards

Government receives official advice calling on it to roll out global climate and sustainability reporting standards for use in UK with 'minor amendments'

Stuart Stone
clock 19 December 2024 • 3 min read