Featured & Deep Dives News | ESG & Sustainability | OneStop ESG
413 articles · Page 1 of 35
Why Adopt TNFD? Why businesses are adopting the Nature-related Financial Disclosures framework
Nature is now a financial issue. Here's why more than 733 organisations have committed to TNFD, what the framework helps businesses manage, and how it fits the reporting they already do.
12 September 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →.png%3Falt%3Dmedia%26token%3Dfc249ba2-f7ce-4b03-9766-cf2b5c413d7f&w=3840&q=75)
Climate Adaptation Finance in the EU: Who Pays the Bill?
Spain wants the EU to build a climate adaptation fund. The financing rules buried in the same proposal could reshape how Europe pays for anything built to last.
06 September 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →
Kimberly-Clark is growing a succulent in Yuma to reduce its reliance on forest pulp
Kimberly-Clark has cut natural forest fibre use by 50% against its 2011 baseline and is investing more than $100 million in a Yuma hesperaloe pilot, while Scope 3, plastics and major business changes define the next phase of its sustainability work.
06 September 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →
Green Steel's Demand Problem, and How to Fix It
Green steel works. The problem is selling it. Cleveland-Cliffs just redirected a $500 million federal grant from a clean plant to rebuilding a coal furnace, because customers won't pay a green premium. The strange part: the premium is tiny, about $200 on a car. This piece looks at what fixes that, from offtake deals to carbon pricing and procurement mandates.
31 August 2026by Ankit Palan
Read More →
Ralph Hamers on Transformation, Responsible Finance and Leadership in the Age of AI
Ralph Hamers, former Group CEO of ING and UBS, shares his perspective on leading transformation, embedding responsible finance and navigating the rapid rise of AI.
30 August 2026by Ralph Hamers
Read More →
Why Coffee Is Getting More Expensive
A potentially very strong El Niño, a shrinking Colombian crop and a retail price that never fully came down. Coffee is not running out, but producing it predictably is getting harder.
23 August 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →
Airlines Target Contrails to Cut Their Climate Impact
Airlines are testing contrail avoidance as a low-cost way to cut aviation’s climate impact. A major American Airlines and Google trial found strong reductions when avoidance plans were flown, but adoption remained low.
19 August 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →
Why Carbon Footprints Mislead and What Investors Should Measure Instead
David Russell, Chair of the Transition Pathway Initiative (TPI), discusses why a company’s historical carbon footprint is a poor guide for investors, and why credible, financed transition plans matter more than backward-looking emissions data.
09 August 2026by David Russell
Read More →.png%3Falt%3Dmedia%26token%3D3c6f5658-44a2-4948-ba8f-b791cec70b71&w=3840&q=75)
The $3 Billion ESG Rebound Was Really a $3.1 Billion Grid Trade
US sustainable funds returned to positive flows in Q2 2026 after almost four years of withdrawals, but one smart-grid ETF accounted for more than the category’s entire net inflow.
09 August 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →
GHG Protocol and ISO’s Consolidated Corporate Standard: What Companies Should Do Before 2028
ISO and GHG Protocol have confirmed plans for a single corporate emissions accounting standard. The transition will change Scope 2 reporting, supplier data, assurance, renewable energy claims and the systems companies use to calculate emissions.
05 August 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →
Beyond Replacement: Why marine ingredient scarcity demands a smarter strategy for aquaculture feeds
As marine ingredient scarcity reshapes aquaculture, the industry must rethink feed strategies beyond simply replacing fishmeal. This article explores how function-focused, diversified ingredients such as insect proteins, microalgae and single-cell proteins can strengthen supply resilience, improve fish health and support long-term sustainable growth.
03 August 2026by Roel Boersma
Read More →
MSCI Upgraded Williams to AAA. Its Scope 1 and 2 Emissions Are Back at 2023 Levels.
Williams cut methane for a second straight year while moving 60 per cent more energy than in 2018. Its absolute operational emissions have not followed the same downward path.
02 August 2026by Daniel Dun
Read More →