“Everyone in the system is aware that we need to be realistic: investors acknowledge the fact that they don’t want to ask the impossible from companies,” explains Sue Lloyd, vice-chair of the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB).
Euromoney sits down with Lloyd after the lengthy consultation period, during which the ISSB received feedback and worked with advisory groups on its inaugural sustainability disclosure standards.
It has been more than 18 months since the board was created at COP26 in Glasgow and given the responsibility of creating a global methodology with which companies could report the sustainability risks and opportunities of their business models to investors – and on June 26 the board published IFRS S1 and S2.
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