M-Risk Blog 

In today's complex business landscape, an increasing number of organizations recognize the importance of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors in their operations.

ESG reports have emerged as an essential tool for measuring and communicating sustainability practices and performance, serving as a means of conveying transparency and accountability to all stakeholders, including investors, customers, employees, regulators, and communities.

We can say that sustainability today is the protagonist in strategies and business models of companies. Organizations have realized that they must work on an integrated thinking that contemplates a strategic business vision linked to sustainability and with which they not only create lasting value for their shareholders, but also develop successful and lasting relationships with all their stakeholders.   

The last few years have been incredibly intense for the sustainability areas of organizations. Keeping up with the pace of change, and performing accordingly, has been a major challenge.  

For the market to function effectively, it is essential that economic agents have clear, objective and non-discriminatory rules. In this scenario, complying with the standard is not a simple task and requires that the information disclosed by the different bodies be consistent and aligned with the same objectives.