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11 May 26

What Malaysian Companies Need to Prepare Before a GHG Verification

Takeaways Malaysia’s National Sustainability Reporting Framework (NSRF) is accelerating expectations for credible and verifiable greenhouse gas (GHG) disclosures Organisations reporting under IFRS S2 must strengthen carbon data management, governance, and internal controls ISO 14064-1 provides an internationally recognised framework for GHG accounting and verification readiness GHG verification increasingly require traceable…
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05 May 26

Preparing for Sustainability Reporting Assurance in Malaysia

Takeaways Sustainability reporting assurance is emerging as a critical component of Malaysia’s ESG landscape under the National Sustainability Reporting Framework (NSRF) Alignment with International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) standards, particularly IFRS S1 and S2, is essential for assurance readiness Robust governance, internal controls, and data integrity are foundational to credible…
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14 Apr 26

How to Implement ISO 14064 for Verification in Malaysia: A Practical Guide for Companies

Takeaways ISO 14064-1 provides a globally recognised framework to validate GHG claims, essential for meeting the National Sustainability Reporting Framework (NSRF). Success begins with establishing clear organisational and operational boundaries, ensuring all relevant emission sources (Scope 1, 2, and 3) are accurately identified. The process shifts from simple data collection…
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08 Apr 26

Carbon Credits vs Carbon Tax in Malaysia: What Businesses Need to Know

Takeaways Malaysia’s carbon tax in 2026 will introduce a direct cost on emissions, significantly impacting energy-intensive industries and reshaping operational cost structures Carbon credits complement, not replace, carbon tax, enabling businesses to offset residual emissions and strengthen ESG and net zero strategies Accurate and auditable GHG data (ISO 14064) is…
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02 Apr 26

The New Carbon Economy: How Article 6.2 is Transforming Global Business

Takeaways Article 6.2 transforms carbon credits from voluntary CSR tools into high-value, government-backed assets called ITMOs. Following COP29 and COP30, the market has moved from policy theory to active bilateral trading between nations like Singapore, Switzerland, Ghana, and Thailand. Credits with a Letter of Authorisation (“LoA”) and Corresponding Adjustments (“CA”)…
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