Building trust in the climate transition

Featured - 4 items

The flaws in climate reporting

Seven challenges business must respond to

Green Jobs Barometer

An interactive tool to explore and compare their impact in the UK

Consistent corporate climate reporting

How alignment of global reporting standards can help to build trust

Ideas for securing a fair transition to net zero

The opportunities and risks of transitioning to a net zero economy

To tackle climate change, the world must bring greenhouse gas emissions to zero. This requires not only innovation and new technologies – it requires trust. Business, investors, consumers and voters all need to have confidence in the transition in order to sustain the pace and scale of the transformation needed.

At PwC, our ambition is to build trust in the climate transition.

Success depends on building trust

Everyone needs to have confidence in the transition.

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Building the credibility of climate reporting

Businesses have an important role to play in reducing emissions, and growing numbers have made commitments to reach net zero. Having trust in what companies report about climate change matters – for investors and for anyone interested in how the economy is moving towards net zero.

Enabling the business transformation needed

Achieving net zero emissions is one of the defining challenges for business this century. It will require transforming operations and business models, across the whole of the economy, at a faster pace than any transition the world has done before. So, it matters that businesses have confidence in how to approach the challenge – and that it is achievable.

Supporting a fair transition

The transition to net zero will involve change and disruption. To sustain the effort over the coming decades, broad public support will be required. Voters and consumers will need to see where they fit in and trust that the transition will be fair.

Ensuring our own business is ready for the transformation

We are committed to playing the fullest role in helping to deliver net zero. We’ve sought and received validation for our science-based targets, to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% in absolute terms from 2019 levels by 2030 in line with a 1.5 degree scenario.

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