Carbon accounting and reporting
Publication details: ago. 2010Description: 2 p. ; 32-33 In: Petroleum Review 64Summary: Transcripción del resumen del autor. It is well understood that international oil companies (IOCs) will be impacted by carbon dioxide (CO2) regulation as the world shifts to a low carbon economy, and that the new regulations will have a direct impact on operational profitability. What is less understood is how IOCs plan to account for, and report on emissions, in response to the myriad of carbon regulations. Accenture has undertaken research to better understand the current state of carbon accounting and reporting, as Fay Shong, Melissa Stark and Kevin Quast of Accenture explain.| Current library | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Biblioteca Alejandro Angel Bulgheroni | Not for loan | 200049660 |
Transcripción del resumen del autor. It is well understood that international oil companies (IOCs) will be impacted by carbon dioxide (CO2) regulation as the world shifts to a low carbon economy, and that the new regulations will have a direct impact on operational profitability. What is less understood is how IOCs plan to account for, and report on emissions, in response to the myriad of carbon regulations. Accenture has undertaken research to better understand the current state of carbon accounting and reporting, as Fay Shong, Melissa Stark and Kevin Quast of Accenture explain.
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