Companies that have CEOs with experience as auditors are more likely to disclose corporate social responsibility information, according to a study on voluntary disclosures in Indonesia by Agnes Aurora Ngelo, Yani Permatasari, Iman Harymawan and Wulandari Fitri Ekasari at Universitas Airlangga and Siti Zaleha Abdul Rasid at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia.
Most Read
- Japan's regulator bets on human capital to make ISSB disclosure count
- Decarbonisation disclosures voted down at Nike AGM
- GRI releases 2025 impact report
- Separating the green from the greenwashing
- ESG transparency lowers tax avoidance, study finds
- Euronext publishes 2026 sustainability reporting guide
- CIMA praises UK corporate reporting proposals
- UK sets path for corporate reporting overhaul
- Forvis Mazars outlines practicalities of EU voluntary sustainability standard
- Four in five companies lack sustainability data to inform business strategy, survey finds
Latest Stories
-
Frank Bold and ClientEarth issue CSDDD transposition roadmap
15 September 2026 -
Chiara Del Prete to remain EFRAG SR TEG chair until 2028
15 September 2026 -
ACCA and EY: Ten ways to build sustainability capabilities in Hong Kong and China
15 September 2026 -
Three corporates adopt science-based targets for food
15 September 2026 -
Euronext publishes 2026 sustainability reporting guide
14 September 2026
