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XDI: Proposed SEC climate risk rules "major step towards more transparent reporting"

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, March 23, 2022

SYDNEY, March 23, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The new U.S. Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposal to require companies to disclose their climate risk, including the physical impacts of storms, drought and heat waves, marks a major step towards more transparent reporting, according to climate risk expert Rohan Hamden.

Key Points: 
  • SYDNEY, March 23, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- The new U.S. Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposal to require companies to disclose their climate risk, including the physical impacts of storms, drought and heat waves, marks a major step towards more transparent reporting, according to climate risk expert Rohan Hamden.
  • Under the SEC proposals, adopted on a 3-1 SEC vote, public companies would have to report on the risks to revenue impairment from severe weather, climate change and fossil fuel transition.
  • "This proposed SEC requirement sends a strong signal to all companies that they need to take climate risk seriously," XDI Systems CEO Rohan Hamden said today.
  • "The proposed SEC rules are a step towards making climate risk reporting mandatory.

NEW DATA QUANTIFIES SIGNIFICANT RISK TO GLOBAL INDICES FROM PHYSICAL CLIMATE RISK

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, March 16, 2022

The data has been published by physical risk experts, XDI, using a like-for-like methodology across 2.1 million commercial properties.

Key Points: 
  • The data has been published by physical risk experts, XDI, using a like-for-like methodology across 2.1 million commercial properties.
  • Companies listed on the Nikkei are most exposed, followed by companies listed in Hong Kong, Singapore, France and the UK.
  • "We have published the XDI 1000 to show that an objective and globally consistent approach to physical climate risk reporting is possible, which allows a like-for-like comparison for regulators, shareholders and companies," XDI CEO Rohan Hamden said.
  • "The reality is that many companies are already experiencing losses as a result of extreme weather events caused by climate change.

NEW DATA QUANTIFIES SIGNIFICANT RISK TO GLOBAL INDICES FROM PHYSICAL CLIMATE RISK

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, March 16, 2022

SYDNEY, March 16, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Companies' operational facilities and business continuity are increasingly at risk from extreme weather events with new data published today suggesting revenue impairments are set to increase 90% by 2050 under the current emissions trajectory.   

Key Points: 
  • The data has been published by physical risk experts, XDI, using a like-for-like methodology across 2.1 million commercial properties.
  • Companies listed on the Nikkei are most exposed, followed by companies listed in Hong Kong, Singapore, France and the UK.
  • "We have published the XDI 1000 to show that an objective and globally consistent approach to physical climate risk reporting is possible, which allows a like-for-like comparison for regulators, shareholders and companies," XDI CEO Rohan Hamden said.
  • "The reality is that many companies are already experiencing losses as a result of extreme weather events caused by climate change.