• Electrician numbers stall as net-zero demand rises

    England’s electrician workforce is barely expanding despite net-zero demand pressure. New figures show a widening delivery risk for electrification.


  • Sustainability teams prove value under pressure

    Sustainability teams are proving progress while budgets come under strain. ISEP findings show growing pressure on resources and board access.


  • EFRAG opens non-EU CSRD consultation

    Large non-EU groups face fresh CSRD reporting detail from Brussels. EFRAG has opened consultation on ESRS-40a, setting out proposed sustainability standards for companies with significant EU activity.


  • Digital product records move onto UK agenda

    Product data is taking a larger role in UK compliance. A government call for evidence asks how digital product records could support sustainability information, traceability, and supply chain transparency.


  • EFRAG opens non-EU CSRD consultation

    EU-backed finance will now target Benin’s agricultural supply-chain capacity directly. The €100m facility will support cotton, textiles, soya, and cashew value chains, with a focus on processing, resilience, and women-led enterprises.


  • Cooling homes becomes business issue

    Cooling homes is becoming a workplace and infrastructure question. A Liberal Democrat proposal would require new UK homes to include air conditioning or equivalent systems.


  • EFRAG opens non-EU CSRD consultation

    Chinese EV imports are testing the UK’s transition strategy. Stellantis has warned that the ZEV mandate is creating commercial strain as lower-cost rivals gain ground.


  • Asuene buys Secaro in Scope 3 push

    Asuene has bought Secaro to deepen supply chain emissions capability. The deal strengthens its UK, European, and US expansion as manufacturers face rising Scope 3 disclosure pressure.


  • Electrician numbers stall as net-zero demand rises

    Extreme heat is now carrying measurable economic costs for employers. June’s heatwave reportedly caused 24 million lost working hours and £1.15bn in UK economic damage and health impacts.


  • Bus fare cap redirects climate finance

    England’s bus fare cap will return to £2 next year. The policy cuts travel costs, but its funding route will draw scrutiny from climate finance and ESG watchers.