• Offsetting claims run into regulatory headwinds

    Airline offsetting claims have drawn fresh regulatory action today. ASA rulings against Qatar Airways and Eurowings raise wider green-marketing compliance questions.


  • Britain is operating in a different climate

    UK climate extremes are becoming normal operating conditions for business. Met Office findings intensify adaptation pressure across property, logistics, insurance, infrastructure, and workforce planning.


  • Energy transition exposes leadership capacity gap

    Energy delivery is exposing a widening shortage of experienced leaders. Newman Stewart says retirement, specialist demand, and international competition are placing major infrastructure and decarbonisation projects under increasing workforce pressure.


  • Port of Tyne gains regulatory lead

    Port of Tyne has secured coordinated environmental regulatory support today. Its proposed £175m Clean Energy Park could add deep-water infrastructure, support offshore wind manufacturing, and create up to 12,000 jobs.


  • Business groups seek lower electricity costs

    Business groups want electricity charges removed to revive British investment. CBI and Energy UK estimate that reform could add £130bn to economic output while reducing some companies’ total energy costs by up to 20%.


  • Microsoft emissions jump as AI infrastructure expands

    Microsoft’s expanding AI estate has pushed reported emissions sharply higher. Combined Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions rose by 25%, intensifying scrutiny of data-centre growth and the company’s 2030 climate commitments.


  • Grid delays test £2bn AI campus

    Grid delays are reshaping Britain’s flagship AI infrastructure ambitions today. Nscale is examining alternative power arrangements for its planned £2bn Essex campus as electricity-network constraints collide with rapidly expanding demand for compute.


  • VCM expands carbon market links

    Carbon market infrastructure is expanding as integrity pressure rises globally. VCM has added UK and European participants as voluntary carbon markets try to improve transparency, access, and confidence.


  • Green jobs growth masks uneven momentum

    Green employment has grown, but the latest data is uneven. ONS estimates show a decade of expansion alongside a 2024 dip, with energy efficiency and waste activity under pressure.


  • ASA ruling tightens green claims test

    The ASA ruling sharpens scrutiny of environmental marketing claims again. The case shows how broad emissions language can become misleading without precise evidence and qualification.