Sustainability and ESG Ratings assess a company’s performance in managing Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) factors and its long-term impact on sustainable development. These ratings evaluate how well a company addresses risks and opportunities related to climate change, labor practices, diversity, and governance, focusing on financial relevance and stakeholder impact.

CDP (formerly Carbon Disclosure Project) is a global disclosure system that enables organizations to measure, manage, and disclose their environmental impact, particularly related to climate change, water security, and forests. It is essential because it provides transparency, helps mitigate environmental risks, and improves investor and stakeholder trust.

EcoVadis evaluates companies on four themes: Environment, Labor & Human Rights, Ethics, and Sustainable Procurement. Scores are based on policies, practices, and performance. A good rating enhances credibility, strengthens supply chain relationships, and aligns with global sustainability benchmarks.

DJSI is a globally recognized benchmark for sustainability, assessing companies on economic, environmental, and social dimensions. It helps investors identify sustainable companies and provides businesses with a tool to improve their ESG performance.

MSCI ESG ratings measure a company’s exposure to ESG risks and its ability to manage them effectively. Investors use these ratings to integrate ESG considerations into their decision-making processes and portfolio management.

GRESB assesses the ESG performance of real estate and infrastructure assets. Investors and managers use GRESB scores to understand ESG risks and opportunities within their portfolios, promoting transparency and sustainability in the sector.

Yes, EcoVadis and CDP allows companies to engage suppliers for sustainability assessments to ensure alignment across the supply chain.

Yes, both EcoVadis and CDP are globally recognized and respected frameworks that enhance your reputation and credibility in international markets.

1. Develop robust ESG policies and action plans.
2. Set measurable targets for emissions, diversity, and governance.
3. Enhance transparency through detailed reporting.
4. Align with global frameworks like UNGC, GRI, or TCFD.

Third-party ratings enhance credibility, provide a benchmark against peers, and ensure alignment with investor expectations. They also highlight areas for improvement and help in attracting ESG-focused investments.