The GHG Protocol is the internationally recognized standard for greenhouse gas accounting and reporting. For many years, the voluntary greenhouse gas emission disclosure requirements led by the Environmental Protection Agency, CDP, GRI and other organizations in Japan, Europe and the United States have designated the GHG Protocol as the accounting standard for greenhouse gas accounting.

The latest IFRS2 (Climate Disclosure Standard) issued by the International Financial Reporting Standards Board (IFRS) also specifies the use of GHG Protocol. In 2023, regulatory authorities will begin to impose mandatory disclosure requirements on corporate sustainable progress.Including the European Union’s EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), California’s SB 253 bill, and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, all specify the use of the GHG Protocol to account for greenhouse gas emissions. In short, companies with foreign trade business must understand and apply the GHG Protocol to cope with the risks of climate change.

Using GHG Protocol standards as the basis for accounting and reporting, corporate emission reduction targets are recognized in line with the requirements of the Paris Agreement (SBTi is formulating verification standards for the implementation of emission reduction targets). It is also the most authoritative and recognized corporate emission reduction target in the world. criteria.

1. Cultivate enterprises to build capabilities to deal with climate change risks. When faced with many initiatives and choices, companies are expected to make correct decisions about what to do and what not to do.

2. Assist enterprises to efficiently expand from ISO 14064-1 carbon inventory operations to GHG Protocol carbon inventory operations, seamlessly integrating with international requirements. Avoid waste of manpower and duplication of work.

3. Focus on explaining the emission accounting and emission reduction methods of the Scope 3 value chain, and assist enterprises to establish a Scope 3 management system at a reasonable cost and successfully achieve emission reduction targets.

4. Assist enterprises to establish the ability to accumulate (knowledge, ability, technology, management capabilities) and develop (not making commitments or capital investment beyond capabilities). Companies are encouraged to implement a more conservative, slightly passive strategy.

5. Assist enterprises to continuously monitor and analyze climate change risks as a basis for adjusting strategies.

6. Explain the verification criteria requirements of the GHG Protocol and assist companies in establishing an inventory and emission reduction system while understanding the requirements of the verification agency.

7. Promote modular combination consulting or certification models. Customers can expand the scope of consultation or verification based on needs. There will be no repeated consultation or review for the same parts of each standard, reducing repeated administrative work and the number of consultation or verification man-days. Under the principle of complying with the requirements of verification specifications, multiple standard certificates are issued in one audit (in the case of large ones covering small ones), which improves efficiency and reduces customer consultation or verification costs.