Sustainability risks refer to negative financial impacts caused by environmental, social, or governance issues that can harm a company's financial position, performance, cash flow, access to finance, or cost of capital in the short, medium, or long term.
Learn moreTransition risks refer to the potential dangers faced by organizations or investors when their strategies and management do not align with the evolving regulatory, policy, or societal landscape. These risks can arise from various factors, including government actions, technological advancements, market shifts, legal disputes, and shifting consumer preferences, all aimed at addressing climate and environmental concerns.
Learn moreClimate risks can be acute (event-driven) or chronic (long-term shifts). Acute risks include storms, floods, fires, and heatwaves. Chronic risks arise from temperature changes, rising sea levels, reduced water availability, biodiversity loss, and changes in land and soil productivity.
Learn moreImpacts on a company's financial status, performance, and cash flow resulting from risks and opportunities, occurring in the short, medium, or long term.
Learn moreCSRD stands for Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive. It is an EU climate regulation requiring many companies to report on their environmental and social impact.
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