Artikel
20 Dez 2013
Study: 51 of 100 Top Companies Emitting Unsustainable Levels of CO2
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Abbott Laboratories
AstraZeneca
Avon
Amazon.com
Anheuser-Busch InBev
Anheuser-Busch (part of Anheuser-Busch InBev)
bp
BASF
Baxter International
BMW
Bristol-Myers Squibb
BT
Bank of America
Bayer
Cisco Systems
Coca-Cola
Citigroup
Colgate-Palmolive
Canon
ConAgra
Cemex
Clorox
Chevron
Dell
Deutsche Telekom
Diageo
Deutsche Bank
Dow Chemical
Danone
Eli Lilly
Ericsson
ExxonMobil
Electrolux
EMC
Emerson Electric
Ford
Fujifilm Holdings Corporation (formerly Fuji Photo Film)
General Electric (GE)
General Motors
General Mills
Gap
Halliburton
HSBC
Hasbro
Herman Miller
Hewlett-Packard (HP)
Heineken
Hitachi
Hyundai Group
Hess Corporation
Hennes & Mauritz (H&M)
Intel
IBM
International Paper
Johnson & Johnson
Kellanova (formerly Kellogg)
Kimberly-Clark
Kraft Foods (now Kraft Heinz)
L'Oreal
Limited Brands
Lexmark
Merck
Marks & Spencer
Microsoft
Marriott
Molson Coors
Nestlé
Nokia
Novartis
Nippon Steel
News Corporation
Office Depot
PepsiCo
Pfizer
Procter & Gamble
Praxair
Panasonic
Royal Bank of Scotland
Reckitt Benckiser
Siemens
SABMiller (part of Anheuser-Busch InBev)
Samsung Electronics
Sony
Sherwin-Williams
Sharp
State Street Global Advisors (SSgA)
Tesco
Toyota
Target
Toshiba
Unilever
UPS
United Technologies
Verizon
Volkswagen
Volvo Group
Whirlpool
Wells Fargo
Walmart
Weyerhaeuser
Zement
Chemikalien: Allgemein
Kleidung & Textilien
Nahrung & Getränke
Industriegas
Farbe
Spielzeug
Kosmetik
Elektronische Geräte
Büroausstattung
Papier & Kartonage
Photographie
Einzelhandel
Toilettenartikel & Seife
Möbel
Herstellung: Allgemein
Postdienst
Hotels
Medizinische Ausrüstung
Arzneimittel
Drucken & Kopieren
Militär/Verteidigung
Energie
Haushaltsprodukte
Automobile & andere Fahrzeuge
Baumaterial- & ausrüstung
Finanzwesen & Banking
Medien & Verlagswesen: Allgemein
Supermärkte
Technologie, Telekommunikation & Elektronik
Flugzeuge/Fluggesellschaften
Reinigungsprodukte
Diversifiziert/Konglomerate
Metall & Stahl
Büromaterial
Öl, Gas & Kohle
Climate Counts and the Center for Sustainable Organizations just released what they call the “world’s first” science-based company rankings,...[assessing] the emissions performance of 100 companies from 2005 to 2012 within the context of climate science to identify...companies on a sustainable emissions path...Nearly half of the 100 companies analyzed rated sustainably in the study, meaning they are on track with science-based targets...Autodesk, Unilever and Eli Lilly came away with the top three spots...[One caveat] is that only direct emissions and emissions from the purchase of electricity, heat or steam...were analyzed...not indirect emissions from the supply chain and product use. This puts the likes of Chevron, BP and Halliburton above burgeoning sustainability darlings Marks & Spencer and IBM...[Large firms] like Walmart and Amazon are notably absent, as the study is limited to companies that have voluntarily disclosed their emissions through the Carbon Disclosure Project.