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"An economist without knowledge of nature is like a physicist without knowledge of mathematics”, once said Carl Linnaeus - father of the modern Taxonomy.
Les effets du réchauffement climatique sur nos vies et nos économies sont de plus en plus évidents. Les scientifiques, les gouvernements et les consommateurs comprennent désormais la nécessité pour nos sociétés d'évoluer vers une économie décarbonée, résiliente et économe en ressources planétaires. Le but étant d'atténuer les effets du réchauffement climatique et de se préparer au mieux aux impacts les plus importants.
On the other hand, there is a growing awareness that finance and businesses are critical enablers in this transition. By shifting investments and “putting money where our mouths are”, we can build an economy that promotes sustainability. According to the OECD, € 6.35 trillion a year is needed to meet the Paris Agreement by 2030 - the mobilisation of institutional and private capital will have to be unprecedented in speed and direction.
The European Union is taking a leading role in this transition by introducing the EU Taxonomy Regulation. It is the first time that a legal document provides a standard and global definition of sustainable economic activities and aims to prevent greenwashing. The Taxonomy regulation is affecting investors and businesses in the EU and beyond its borders - making it critical for financial institutions and companies to align their activities.
To make your deep dive on the topic easier, Plan A has compiled an exclusive Whitepaper on the EU Taxonomy. This document aims to share an action-oriented overview of the EU Taxonomy and highlight what is expected of companies and investors to contribute to the low-carbon transition.
Download our guide on the EU Taxonomy Regulation
The clock is ticking! Start complying with the EU Taxonomy Regulation with Plan A. We offer innovative tools for ESG reporting and assessments while reducing companies’ carbon footprint, per scope. Book a demo now to start complying with the EU Taxonomy.
