Executive summary of blockchain's practical, social and policy implications for sustainable ESG reporting
| Dimension | Key actions/Components | Intended impact |
|---|---|---|
| Blockchain contributions | Transparency, traceability, automation and real-time verification in ESG reporting | Strengthened trust and accountability |
| Four-step roadmap |
| Structured path for adoption with reduced risks |
| ESG readiness checklist | Data governance, interoperability, compliance (CSRD, ISO 14097), energy efficiency, human capital, cross-functional governance | Assessment of organisational preparedness |
| Policy alignment | Coordination with ISO 14097, IFRS Foundation/ISSB and CSRD frameworks | Global comparability and regulatory coherence |
| Broader implications | Enhancing corporate transparency, sustainable decision-making and stakeholder confidence | Improved sustainability performance and reputational outcomes |
| Dimension | Key actions/Components | Intended impact |
|---|---|---|
| Blockchain contributions | Transparency, traceability, automation and real-time verification in ESG reporting | Strengthened trust and accountability |
| Four-step roadmap | Regulatory harmonisation Technical standardisation Capacity building Pilot implementation | Structured path for adoption with reduced risks |
| ESG readiness checklist | Data governance, interoperability, compliance (CSRD, ISO 14097), energy efficiency, human capital, cross-functional governance | Assessment of organisational preparedness |
| Policy alignment | Coordination with ISO 14097, IFRS Foundation/ISSB and CSRD frameworks | Global comparability and regulatory coherence |
| Broader implications | Enhancing corporate transparency, sustainable decision-making and stakeholder confidence | Improved sustainability performance and reputational outcomes |
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