Blog

  • For much of the past decade, ESG reporting has largely been viewed as a voluntary exercise. It has served as a signal of intent, a demonstration of responsibility, and in many cases, a reputational differentiator.   That positioning is rapidly changing   2026 is set to mark a decisive shift from voluntary ESG disclosure to structured, mandatory reporting. This transition is driven by a convergence of regulatory frameworks, i..


  • As India's carbon market covers 490 entities across nine sectors, understanding who bears the heaviest compliance burden reveals the strategic winners and losers   India's carbon dioxide emissions tell a story of rapid industrialization, infrastructure buildout, and an economy transitioning toward cleaner energy. In 2025, the country's CO2 emissions grew by just 0.7%, the slowest rate in more than two decades, driven largely by a dramatic 3.8% fal..


  • For most companies, logistics represents one of the largest sources of Scope 3 emissions. Yet when asked exactly how transport emissions are measured, many sustainability managers struggle to explain the methodologies behind the numbers in their carbon reports.   The measurement of logistics emissions isn't intuitive. Unlike factory emissions where you can install monitors on smokestacks, transport emissions happen across thousands of kilometers involving vehicles..


  • With compliance trading set to commence and 490 entities now obligated, India's Carbon Credit Trading Scheme is moving from policy to practice.   India's carbon market isn't "upcoming" anymore. It's here, it's expanding, and if your business operates in energy-intensive sectors, you're likely already part of it or soon will be.   On January 16, 2026, the Bureau of Energy Efficiency notified final greenhouse ga..


  • Supply chain emissions represent the largest portion of most companies' carbon footprints. Studies consistently show that Scope 3 emissions from value chains account for majority of corporate emissions across most sectors. Yet these are also the least accurately measured emissions in corporate reporting.   That discrepancy between materiality and accuracy is becoming a critical business problem as two regulatory frameworks tighten requirements: the EU's Carbon..