Requirements and regulations for business transformation

Understand the requirements and regulations
The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and the EU taxonomy are two examples of requirements and regulations that apply to Norwegian companies and require companies of a certain size to disclose information.
In addition, a number of directives and regulations aim to promote greater circularity, lower emissions, improved energy efficiency and a higher share of renewable energy. Examples include the emissions trading system, a market mechanism for pricing greenhouse gas emissions, and the introduction of the EU's carbon border tariff.
In addition to understanding which requirements and regulations directly affect your business, it is important to understand their wider impact on the market and the value chain you are part of:
- What traceability and documentation will be required?
- What changes should you make to your business model?
- How could sustainability become a competitive advantage in 2, 5 and 10 years?
We can help you navigate the requirements and regulations that apply to Norwegian companies.
Sustainability reporting
Global agreements underpin new requirements and expectations for businesses to report on their impact on the climate, nature, people, society and the environment.
Reporting creates greater transparency about your company's impact – something customers, employees and business partners increasingly expect. We can help you meet the growing demand for sustainability information and use sustainability reporting to make sustainability a more strategic priority in your company.
Other useful links
- Tools to assess your project against the EU taxonomy
- Guidance on materiality assessment (EFRAG)
- Materiality assessment (vesentlig.no)
A tool to identify where your company has the greatest impact, which areas matter most to your stakeholders, and how you can prioritise and streamline your sustainability efforts.
- Course: Sustainability and digitalisation (digitalnorway.com)
In this in-depth course, you will learn what sustainability really means, which requirements you need to meet, how digitalisation and the green transition are connected, and how sustainability can give you a competitive advantage.
- The Guide Against Greenwashing (gronnvasking.no)
The Guide Against Greenwashing is a resource and learning platform designed to build competence in clear, credible communication