Climate disclosure rules are meant to help investors understand their risks, but they come with costs for companies, as a finance scholar explains.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Disclosure
Displaying 1 - 20 of 25 articles
Listen carefully to what your teenager has to say.
Fracking for oil and gas uses millions of pounds of chemicals, some of which are toxic or carcinogenic. Two researchers summarize what companies have disclosed and call for more transparency.
A review of S&P 500 companies finds carbon disclosure doesn’t necessarily mean emissions fall.
Voluntary medical societies have important roles in professional education and advocacy for doctors and patients, but there is need for transparency about relationships with pharma and health industry.
The SEC’s proposal would require companies to disclose their greenhouse gas emissions and other climate risks, but it’s not a done deal yet.
Some investors want publicly traded companies to disclose their full climate impact, including emissions from their supply chains and product use.
The government makes the information nonprofits report on this form available to the public, enhancing transparency and accountability.
Queer dating apps are leading the way when it comes to being more open about sexual health and health in general.
In a 6-3 ruling, the court’s majority said the requirements violated donors’ First Amendment rights by subjecting them to potential harassment.
A survivor’s choice to disclose should be solely based on their readiness to share their story.
Government produces millions of pages of records every day: studies, reports, memos, emails, budgets and more. These reports belong to the public, but increasingly, lawmakers are trying to hide them.
Trust in the news media is low. One way to regain that trust is better transparency, media experts say. But what does transparency mean? The field of organizational management may provide an answer.
Embattled Gov. Eric Greitens resigned over allegations tied to political contributions from concealed sources.
The annual February festival of lampooning the largest visible donor lulls Australians into a false sense of security that there is a functioning political donations disclosure regime in place.
Research shows investors could have been misled just by the order of information in financial reports.
A scholar argues why more rules, regulations and codes, such as those proposed by Walter Shaub, will not have much effect.
Defaults are powerful tools that policymakers and marketers can use to nudge us to make certain choices, whether in our interest or in theirs. How do we ensure they’re used responsibly?
Changes that would widen the gulf between Australian practice and international standards should be avoided at all costs.
Australian discrimination laws offer some protection for employees wanting to disclose their mental illness, but it doesn’t make the decision any easier.
Top contributors
-
Law Student, Penn State
-
Assistant Professor of Law, Penn State
-
Professor, Australian Centre for Health Law Research, Queensland University of Technology
-
Emeritus Professor, The University of Melbourne
-
Emeritus Professor, Melbourne Law School, The University of Melbourne
-
Senior Lecturer in Politics, UNSW Sydney
-
Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Deakin University
-
Senior Lecturer in Accounting, Macquarie University
-
Assistant Professor of Marketing, Northeastern University
-
Associate Professor of Marketing, Washington University in St. Louis
-
Adjunct Professor, Australian Centre for Health Law Research, School of Law, Queensland University of Technology
-
Professor of Law, Stetson University
-
Professor (Practice), Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash University, Monash University
-
Associate Professor, School of Law, University of Canberra
-
Professor of Accounting, Durham University
