New GlobeScan and BSR research explores how sustainability professionals perceive sustainability to be viewed within their organizations. Survey respondents believe sustainability teams see sustainability as a driver of long-term business strategy and innovation, while senior leadership is more likely to view it through a risk management and compliance lens.
New BSR and GlobeScan research shows sustainability professionals expect Asia-Pacific, the European Union, and China to play increasingly influential roles in shaping the sustainability agenda over the next three years, while the United States is expected to have less influence. The findings point to a more geographically distributed future for sustainability.
New GlobeScan and BSR research shows that 71% of sustainability leaders expect at least one corporate sustainability commitment to be scaled back, as companies make hard choices and prioritize a narrower set of sustainability goals.
Corporate sustainability priorities have changed dramatically since 2016. New GlobeScan research shows regulatory requirements now surpass reputation as the leading driver of sustainability action, reflecting growing compliance pressures and stakeholder expectations.
New GlobeScan research compares soccer fans in the USA, Canada, and Mexico across key sustainable behaviors, revealing distinct strengths in avoiding packaging, recycling, and reducing single-use plastics.
New GlobeScan research shows that the main barriers to employee participation are organizational, with lack of decision-making power standing well ahead of all other constraints.
New GlobeScan and Ashoka research shows that when employees can personally help improve their company’s social and environmental impact, motivation, loyalty, and sense of purpose all increase.
New GlobeScan research finds World Cup soccer fans are more likely than the general public to buy from responsible brands, choose reusable packaging, and purchase natural or organic products.
Global survey data shows sharp differences in how seriously people view corruption, with implications for trust, fairness, and business accountability.
New global data reveals a sharp divide in Gen Z perceptions of AI risks across leading AI powers, with high concern in the USA and much lower concern in China.