If the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) prevails in its case against the...
Business
David Malpass, the choice of previous president Donald Trump, is replaced by Mr. Banga,...
The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) decided not to reject the acquisition of primary...
As part of cost-cutting initiatives to close the coke ovens at one of its...
In a new work published in Cell Reports, researchers used lymph node infections to...
The software sector will keep expanding and increasing its proportion of the global IT...
The tale of Kodak is well-known as one of the greatest ironies in business:...
Luxury apparel companies are working hard to keep their sophisticated digital customers. According to...
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) published a proposed rule in March 2022 that specifies how publicly traded corporations must report their exposure to and potential consequences from climate risk. The plan (which is anticipated to be approved this spring) calls for making the current patchwork of voluntary norms, frameworks, and standards for disclosing climate risk mandatory, metrics-based, and scientifically grounded. The proposed rule fulfills the objectives of the Climate Risk Disclosure Act of 2021 and builds upon the SEC’s own 2010 advice. Nonetheless, if the rule is adopted as planned and unaltered, the transition from suggestion to regulation will need that businesses finally take climate risk seriously and calculate a lot. All corporations that submit documents to...
As marketing directors attempt to spark development in a climate of economic and commercial...
