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This post was co-authored by Mark Lee (SustainAbility) and Chris Coulter, (GlobeScan) and originally appeared on Guardian Sustainable Business on 15 September 2011.
It’s tough now to be optimistic about policy, the economy or their combination. The eurozone is reeling in the face of defaults and potential defaults as well as lack of shared vision about managing and paying for future challenges. US stock markets entered August downbeat after the bitterly partisan deficit showdown. They then suffered major declines by the month’s end, while the job-creation numbers released at the start of September suggest American economic malaise will linger. Emerging economies remain vibrant, even boisterous, but questions about inflation in Brazil and elsewhere are amplifying, debate over corruption has taken centre stage in India and pundits wonder how China can maintain torrid growth while its western export markets remain in the doldrums.
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Our latest report, Reporting Change, analyzes who reads sustainability reports and why.
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Ahead of the launch of Road to Credibility 2010 Clarissa Lins of FBDS on transparency and accountability in Brazil.
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Gary Kendall on the hangover from COP 15, and the prognosis for COP 16 later this year.
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I can't stop thinking about The Most Isolated Man on the Planet
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SustainAbility is once again assessing the state of corporate sustainability reporting.