The University of Chicago has put figures on a suspicion that overflyed the offices of responsible investors: most ESG reports grow in pages but not in utility. A macro-study of its Faculty of Law has analyzed with artificial intelligence more than 15,000 sustainability memories of 2,100 large companies and the conclusion is devastating for sustainability reporting that seemed untouchable: generic phrases abound, quantitative data shine in their…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
The University of Chicago has put figures on a suspicion that overflyed the offices of responsible investors: most ESG reports grow in pages but not in utility. A macro-study of its Faculty of Law has analyzed with artificial intelligence more than 15,000 sustainability memories of 2,100 large companies and the conclusion is devastating for sustainability reporting that seemed untouchable: generic phrases abound, quantitative data shine in their…