Ethics + Insights

In 2026, the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism moves into full force, turning carbon emissions into a direct trade cost. For exporters of steel, cement, aluminium, and other carbon-intensive goods, CBAM will reshape pricing, competitiveness, and access to the EU market.

The EU Deforestation Regulation has been postponed once more. Learn what the delay means for EUDR compliance UK, supply chain traceability and packaging obligations.

A strong ESG strategy is no longer a cost—it’s a competitive advantage. Businesses that embrace sustainability see measurable returns, from lower operating costs to stronger customer trust and investor confidence. This article explores how ESG drives real profit and why integrating it into your organisation is essential for long-term growth in the UK, Europe, and global markets.

Sustainability is now a commercial priority, not a nice-to-have. With UK and EU regulations tightening and customers demanding credible action, businesses must know what’s required, what adds value, and what wastes resources. This blog shows how to build a sustainability strategy that drives compliance, cuts costs, and fuels growth.

As the EU shifts from new rules to enforcement, businesses face major ESG obligations in 2026—from CSRD reporting to sustainable finance and due-diligence requirements. Learn how to stay compliant and ready for the year ahead.

Discover why double materiality is essential for ESG strategy, risk management, and CSRD compliance. Learn how to conduct an effective double materiality assessment with CSR Consultants.

Reducing Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions is critical for organisations aiming to build a sustainable, resilient, and competitive supply chain. With supply chain emissions often more than 11 times higher than operational emissions, focusing on value-chain impact offers the greatest opportunity for measurable carbon reduction and long-term business strength.

The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) is reshaping how businesses across industries manage their supply chains. By 2025, all companies importing or exporting key commodities like oil palm, cocoa, coffee, soy, and wood into the European Union will need to prove their products are deforestation-free and legally sourced. This new compliance framework requires detailed traceability, including geolocation data and due diligence statements.