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12 - The unvarnished money: is information reliable?

Best Practices to ensure financial transparency from economic players.

Listed companies are more subjected to releasing financial information than they were a few years ago. Nowadays, financial communication, whether it is a requirement or an opportunity, has turned into a strategic stage, as the corporate image is at stake. The companies’ commitment to communications makes it possible to attract investors and secure their loyalty.
A responsible company should work higher up the line on the quality and transparency of the information it delivers: how to flesh it out through non-financial indicators, erase the boundary between financial communications and strategic communications… Which role for the Media? Decipher, control and pass on information. Therefore, they can fully take part in the economic players getting the information that is as faithful as possible to real economy.

Marc BRAMMER - Head of UK & European Business Development – RMG Sustainability Solutions (USA)

Mr. Brammer is head of Business Development for the UK and European markets and has over 12 years of experience in the sustainable finance field. Prior to RMG acquiring Innovest, he served as the Director of Product Development and Carbon Finance and previously held positions as the Director of Research for the European and New York research teams. As a Senior Analyst at Innovest he covered industrials. Mr. Brammer holds a Masters of Arts in Political Science (2002) from the Graduate Faculty at the New School for Social Research in New York.

Gerald BRAUNBERGER - Journalist - Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (Germany)

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Moderator :

Mike WALLACE – Director of Sustainability Reporting Framework - GRI (Global Reporting Initiative) (The Netherlands)

Mike Wallace has almost 20-years experience advising corporations, governments and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that seeking to develop sustainability initiatives.

Mike Wallace is now responsible for the GRI’s Sustainability Reporting Framework (SuRF), which provides guidance on how organizations can disclose their sustainability performance. As of January 2009, more than 1,500 organizations from 60 countries use the Guidelines to produce their sustainability reports.

Download his PowerPoint presentation: Powerpoint Mike WALLACE

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