The Commission’s proposal seeks to reshape EU Sustainability requirements by amending CSRD, CSDDD, EU Taxonomy, and CBAM.
By José María Alonso, Paul A. Davies, Fabrice Fages, Michael D. Green, Nicola Higgs, David Little, Cesare Milani, Axel Schiemann, James Bee, and Toon Dictus
On 26 February 2025, the European Commission (Commission) published its much-anticipated first Omnibus Package. This first Omnibus package regarding sustainability contains a set of legislative proposals designed to
The country’s financial authorities may evaluate potential regulatory efforts in conjunction with the Taxonomy following its rollout.
In March 2023, Mexico published a finalized version of the country’s Sustainable Taxonomy (the Taxonomy), growing the increasing number of jurisdictions that have developed such a framework. At their core, these frameworks aim to provide parameters for what is considered “sustainable,” thereby combating greenwashing and providing clarity to markets for discussing sustainability in terms of investment products and economic activities. However, these taxonomies are not uniform; instead, they adapt to the distinct considerations and priorities of their respective jurisdictions. Mexico similarly takes a distinct approach with the Taxonomy, incorporating a substantial focus on social as well as environmental parameters.
This blog post discusses the general structure of the Taxonomy and how it may impact sustainability claims and offerings for companies doing business in or with the country.