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ESG Everyday

Which exchanges require listed companies to publish ESG reports?

Updated: Mar 16, 2023


There are several exchanges around the world that require or encourage listed companies to publish ESG reports, either as part of their listing rules or as a voluntary disclosure framework. Some examples include:


Hong Kong Stock Exchange: Since 2016, the Hong Kong Stock Exchange has required all listed companies to disclose ESG information in their annual reports or on a standalone basis, based on the "Environmental, Social and Governance Reporting Guide" issued by the exchange.


Tokyo Stock Exchange: In 2017, the Tokyo Stock Exchange launched its "Corporate Governance Code" which includes a recommendation for companies to disclose their ESG policies and activities.


Johannesburg Stock Exchange: The Johannesburg Stock Exchange requires companies to report on their ESG performance as part of its listing rules. The exchange has also launched a voluntary ESG disclosure framework, the "Sustainability Disclosure Guidelines", which provides a comprehensive framework for ESG reporting.


Euronext: In 2020, Euronext launched its "Euronext ESG Initiative", which includes a range of voluntary ESG reporting guidelines and tools for listed companies.


London Stock Exchange: The London Stock Exchange requires all listed companies to disclose their ESG policies and activities as part of its listing rules. The exchange also provides voluntary ESG reporting guidelines, the "Environmental, Social and Governance Guidance for Issuers".


Nasdaq: Nasdaq requires all listed companies to disclose their ESG policies and activities, and has developed a voluntary ESG reporting framework, the "Nasdaq ESG Reporting Guide".

For details, please refer to https://www.nasdaq.com/ESG-Guide


It is important to note that the specific requirements and guidelines for ESG reporting may vary by exchange and jurisdiction.

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