In December 2025, the European Commission published the draft regulation extending the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) to downstream products and introducing anti-circumvention measures (2025/0419(COD)).

The European Commission published the 2025 annual maritime greenhouse gas emissions report (COM(2026) 173 final) in recent weeks. The report also covers data from 2024, the first year in which the European Union Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) was applied to the maritime sector.

Reporting of supply chain emissions is no longer just a goodwill gesture; it is becoming mandatory under international regulations, and in most companies these indirect emissions account for 70-90% of the total carbon footprint.

Based on the global IFRS S1 and S2 frameworks, these new UK Sustainability Reporting Standards (UK SRS) effectively treat carbon emissions as a liability and climate risk as a potential balance sheet impairment.

The UK corporate landscape is facing a significant transformation. With the incoming UK Sustainability Reporting Standards (UK SRS), we are moving beyond voluntary "CSR" reports into an era of rigorous, financially integrated disclosure.

As those sitting on the other side of the table in the world of sustainability, we have discussed the corporate commitments, emission targets, and overall strategies of companies for years. However, today the direction of the wind blowing in industrial facilities and export ports has changed.

Biodiversity is gaining a new position in the ESG agenda. Just like the Scope 3 emissions, which were once overlooked but are now closely monitored by investors, biodiversity is emerging as a risk area shaped beyond the direct operations of companies but whose financial consequences are felt directly. 

When the European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is mentioned, what comes to most people's minds is quite simple: a tax on carbon-intensive imports.

Scope 3 emissions reporting has become an unavoidable obligation for companies. These indirect emissions, extending from the supply chain to product use, account for a large portion of a company's actual carbon footprint.

Soil health, the foundation of 95% of global food supply, is a vital cornerstone for the world economy and social stability. However, this essential resource is deteriorating at an unprecedented rate due to intensive agricultural practices and the destructive effects of climate change.

In the modern world, sustainability is at the forefront of corporate responsibility, and organizations worldwide are being encouraged to transition to sustainable practices.

A sustainability report is an important document that showcases businesses' transparency and accountability regarding their environmental, social, and governance (ESG) performance.

The business world in Turkey is facing a significant transformation in its sustainability practices, and this transformation is known as the Turkish Sustainability Reporting Standards (TSRS).

What is Carbon Farming and Why is Soil Carbon Important?

In an era where corporate accountability is becoming increasingly important, it has become a critical necessity for companies in Turkey to align their sustainability reporting with the TSRS implementation process.

Climate change is one of the biggest global challenges of our time, deeply affecting both economies and ecosystems.

Today, sustainability and the fight against climate change make it more important than ever for businesses to reduce their carbon emissions.

The unanimous approval of the climate law by the Grand National Assembly of Turkey is a historic moment in Turkey's commitment to environmental sustainability and its fight against climate change.

Sustainability has become an increasingly important concept in the business world. Investors, consumers, and other stakeholders are concerned not only with the financial performance of companies but also...

The Carbon Forward Türkiye 2025, held in İzmir on May 7-8, was an important milestone for Türkiye's national emissions trading system (ETS) preparations.