"Investments Collaborations" News Archive

Coach and Gen Phoenix partner to scale circular leather with up to 80% lower carbon emissions—offering a model for sustainable luxury.

SBTN launches the first ocean science-based targets, offering seafood companies a clear framework to future-proof operations and regenerate marine ecosystems.

tartup Mahakumbh 2025 showcases 100+ agritech startups accelerating sustainable agriculture, rural innovation, and ESG-aligned growth across India.

The Cellulose Fibres Conference 2025 spotlighted biosynthetics, fibre recycling, and scalable innovations reshaping sustainable textile supply chains.

CFC 2025 spotlighted major advances in cellulose fibre tech, biosynthetics, and circular economy strategies, shaping the future of sustainable textiles.

The European Commission’s Clean Industrial Deal aims to drive green manufacturing by allocating over 100 billion euros for sustainable investment. Discover the potential of this initiative to transform green manufacturing and sustainability practices.

Circ secures $25M to scale textile-to-textile recycling, advancing circular fashion with industrial solutions and major brand partnerships.

Inside Out’s $300 million commitment is reshaping sustainable consumption by investing in regenerative brands, circular economy infrastructure, and impact-driven innovation.

In a significant move to elevate corporate transparency on sustainability issues, Belgium has officially implemented the European Union’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), further solidifying its commitment to climate action and responsible business practices. The CSRD introduces a new set of rigorous requirements that will reshape the way companies across Europe disclose environmental, social, and governance (ESG) information. For Belgium, this marks a decisive step toward aligning with EU-wide sustainability mandates and raising the bar for corporate accountability in a rapidly changing world.

A recent study from Sourcing Champions signals a concerning stall in net-zero progress among global companies, particularly in emissions tied to supply chains and procurement. While larger firms are more likely to have set formal net-zero targets, many small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) lag behind. This growing disparity, especially among smaller firms critical to global supply chains, could undermine broader climate goals if left unaddressed.