Results for Reporting
Rio Tinto: developing and embedding corporate principles
January 02, 2004 Enron, CSR sceptics won't be slow to tell you, had an impressive set of business principles - and much good it did them. Briefing examines the strategy of Rio Tinto, one of the world's largest mining companies, to ensure that its business principles genuinely set the tone for the way it works. Read more >
Comment: reporting – November 2003
November 28, 2003 The number of companies issuing some sort of non-financial report is growing exponentially Read more >
Reporting: square pegs – and round holes
November 01, 2003 More reports, more standards, more questions, but achieving what? Is sector benchmarking the way forward? Read more >
Preaching what you practice
November 01, 2003 The corporate responsibility movement is too concerned with communication and not enough with performance, David Logan argues. There's another option, however, as history shows. Read more >
Reporting: lies, damned lies and social reports?
May 01, 2003 The number of social reports is rising and calls for independent audits and standard measures are growing. But is now the time to close off innovation and discourage companies from airing risky issues? Read more >
Reporting: setting standards for social reporting
October 01, 2002 As more companies seek to measure and report their impacts on society, both GRI and BITC have issued new lists of indicators. But are these helpful guidelines or unworkable standards? Read more >
Comment: reporting: setting standards for social reporting
October 01, 2002 As more companies seek to measure and report their impacts on society, both GRI and BITC have issued new lists of indicators. But are these helpful guidelines or unworkable standards? Read more >
Reporting – August 2002
August 01, 2002 New proposals amount to a significant step towards a mandatory framework for social and environmental reporting. Read more >
Roger Cowe: sometimes you just can’t win
April 01, 2002 Companies that report on their social responsibility can expect to face increased scrutiny, but saying nothing really isn't a viable option. Read more >