SustenyX is now part of Terradian Consultancy. Read the press release.
The Evolution of ESG Diagnostics For years, the standard approach to an ESG gap analysis was manual: a team of consultants would spend weeks reading through annual reports, interviewing managers, and cross-referencing disclosures against rating agency methodologies. While effective, this process was slow, prone to human error, and expensive. Today, the Sustainability Ratings Analyzer (AI-SRA) […]
Learn what enterprise AI means for Malaysian businesses, including RAG, AI agents, workflow automation, practical use cases, risks and how to start.
The Finality of the Annual Report For a Bursa Malaysia-listed company, the publication of the Annual Report or Sustainability Report is a point of no return. The moment those documents are public, your FTSE4Good score is effectively locked for that cycle. Ratings agencies like FTSE Russell use these public disclosures as their primary source of […]
Analyzing the Stagnant Score After analyzing disclosure gaps across a broad sample of Malaysian PLCs, a clear pattern emerges: the most common misses are not caused by a lack of ESG initiatives, but by disclosure quality. Companies often invest heavily in sustainability without knowing which actions actually move the score. Gap 1: The “Strategy” Disclosure […]
We compare how FTSE Russell and S&P Global assess various aspects of fair pay within their ESG ratings methodologies. By highlighting the key differences in their approaches to minimum/living wage, equal pay, and executive remuneration, this article seeks to enhance understanding of these critical social indicators and their significance in ESG evaluations.
Unlock the secrets of the FTSE4Good Index. Learn what ESG standards mean for Malaysian companies, how to meet the criteria, and key strategies to attract responsible investors and boost your business’s market visibility.
While ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) ratings aim to make it easier to compare the non-financial performance of different companies, the same company can receive different ratings from different agencies.
Ratings agencies assess companies’ anti-corruption efforts through various criteria, focusing on the strength of their governance framework. To achieve strong ESG ratings, companies must demonstrate a commitment to best practices.
Malaysia ESG reporting deadlines explained: NSRF groups, Bursa Malaysia requirements, IFRS S1/S2, Scope 3 and assurance milestones from 2025 to 2030.
Within the ‘E’ of ESG, waste management plays a pivotal role, and how companies address this issue is closely scrutinized by sustainability ratings agencies.
