Without data, companies are leading by intuition, which is a tactic that can sometimes lead to great business decisions but in the long run will probably not yield the best and most sustainable results.
A lean organizational structure and varied tasks were what attracted Susanna Kiviniemi to join the team of sustainability experts at Greenstep. Her role in the team includes a variety of different tasks, from calculating carbon footprints to sales and team leadership – for the experienced expert, the most important thing about the job is that every day is different.
Knowledge is king, now more so than ever. Companies that have recognised the value of data and information and started to manage their business based on it are ahead of their competitors who are just starting to take steps towards leading with data. The good news for the latter group is that it is not too late.
In today's business environment, sustainability has become key to the success of any company. However, the requirements of sustainability work can also be broad and complex, in which case it may be worth turning to an interim sustainability specialist for support.
Sustainability reporting is getting to be more interesting to companies, because it directly affects the valuation of the company. The key stakeholders have different reasons to be interested in the company and it’s sustainability matters.
Everyone has heard the old wisdom about how staff are an organization’s most important asset. To some it may sound trite, but that idea stands the test of time and has been branded as wisdom because of its truth base.
Running a business can be challenging. There are many different factors to consider, and it is important to have a clear picture of the company's financial situation in order to make informed decisions. One important term that all entrepreneurs should be familiar with is working capital. In this article, we will explain what working capital is and how it affects the financial health of a company.
The EU's Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR) requires all financial sector actors to provide information on their sustainability risks and impacts. The SFDR's new disclosure requirements first came into force in the spring of 2021, and have been gradually supplemented since then. What has changed and where are we now?
Being in control of your company's finances is an important factor in achieving success and profitability. Cash flow analysis is a method of tracking money coming in and out of a company's bank account over a period of time, and is an important part of a company's financial planning.