The trouble with targets: how to plan for net-zero emissions

The trouble with targets: how to plan for net-zero emissions
If targets aren't set correctly, a company may damage its brand or risk being accused of greenwashing. (Image: Getty)
Daniel Street
Emissions targets are tricky.Companies are facing significant pressure and incentives from investors, consumers and contractual counterparties to set emission-reduction targets for their businesses as part of the transition to a low-carbon economy. It's a global challenge. British supermarket giant Tesco will demand its suppliers commit to a net-zero ambition by the end of 2023. Similarly, US e-commerce site Amazon will require suppliers to set emissions targets from next year.  If targets aren't set correctly, a company may f...

More Opinion

The All’s, the In’s, the outs and AI …
Opinion

Simon Robertson: The All’s, the In’s, the outs and AI …

Discussing the future of the West and humanity is bone-chilling.

Search and rescue: Google given a lifeline
Opinion

Peter Griffin: Search and rescue: Google given a lifeline

The digital economy deserves more than ceremonial change.

Peter Griffin 10 Sep 2025
Regulators take on tokens
Opinion

David Chaplin: Regulators take on tokens

A full-blown token-ocalypse might not be nigh, but skirmishes are abundant.

David Chaplin 09 Sep 2025
The great inflation moderation
Economy

Cameron Bagrie: The great inflation moderation

There is always a cost associated with inflation.

Cameron Bagrie 09 Sep 2025