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ガイドブック

Guide: Upcoming EU sustainability legislation

After years of proposals and debate, a wave of binding environmental, social, and due diligence laws entered into force across the EU and beyond — reshaping environmental, social, circular economy, and due diligence requirements for businesses worldwide. This guide offers a foundational overview of the most impactful legislation across regions, from the EU Conflict Minerals Regulation and Battery Regulation to France’s Duty of Vigilance Law and the UK Modern Slavery Act. Whether you’re just getting oriented or preparing for compliance, this resource maps what’s already in force and how it affects your business. 📌 Update now available: For the latest developments in 2025 and beyond, view the 2026 update here . ‍

ガイドブック

Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR)

The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation came into force in July 2024, replacing the old Ecodesign Directive and adding three significant new requirements: digital product passports (DPPs), green public procurement rules, and restrictions on unsold product destruction. If your products are sold, imported, or distributed in the EU — or if any part of your value chain touches the EU market — ESPR applies to you. This guide walks through what the regulation requires, which product categories are affected first, what a DPP actually needs to contain, and what the timeline looks like between now and 2028. Download this guide and find out: ✔️ What is ESPR? ✔️ Which products are in scope and the first batch of priority categories (iron, steel, aluminium, textiles, tyres, furniture, ICT, and electronics) ✔️ What a digital product passport must include: materials, performance data, substances of concern, carbon footprint, and lifecycle instructions ✔️ Key milestones: the DPP registry launch in July 2026, delegated acts for iron and steel (2026), textiles, tyres and aluminium (2027), and what the compliance window looks like ✔️ Rules on unsold product destruction and what companies need to disclose publicly under ESPR ✔️ What ESPR requires of manufacturers, importers, distributors, and public authorities — separately ✔️ How the DPP connects to related EU regulations, including the Batteries Regulation, Critical Raw Materials Act, and Construction Products Regulation ‍

ガイドブック

German Supply Chain Act: Due Diligence Obligations Explained

Starting 2023, companies doing business in Germany will be required to comply with human rights and environmental standards outlined in the German Supply Chain Act. Non-compliance can have serious consequences. Understanding its scope and the different requirements can be overwhelming, so we've summarised everything for you in this helpful guide. Download our guide & save it to your desktop to keep requirements at hand. What's inside? Introduction to the German supply chain act (definition, scope, area of application) 9 requirements for due diligence obligations Consequences for non-compliance Future Due Diligence regulations Next steps for brands, OEM's and suppliers

ウェビナー

Unpacking the EU Omnibus Proposal: What it means for CSRD, CS3D, and Taxonomy

The European Commission’s Omnibus Proposal introduces significant revisions to key sustainability regulations, reducing compliance burdens while maintaining transparency and accountability. But what does this mean for businesses operating in the EU? This insightful session breaks down the latest updates to CSRD, CS3D, and the EU Taxonomy and what they mean for sustainability leaders, compliance officers, and ESG professionals. Key takeaways: ✔ How the Omnibus Proposal simplifies CSRD and reduces reporting obligations for 80% of companies ✔ Adjustments to CS3D, including a narrowed focus on direct business partners and revised penalty frameworks ✔ Taxonomy updates and their impact on corporate sustainability strategies ✔ Strategic implications—how businesses can stay compliant while leveraging voluntary reporting for competitive advantage With regulatory landscapes evolving rapidly, understanding these changes is crucial. ‍