The UK is the first country in the world to propose forcing companies to disclose any climate-related risks that affect their business. IFLR readers believe others should do the same
Should other governments follow the UK's lead and force companies to disclose threats to their business relating to climate change? Vote in our one-question poll now
Various market initiatives have prompted more meaningful discussions around environmental, social and governance considerations. Investors say disclosure is very important
Helen Hayes is northern and eastern Europe legal director of one of the most talked-about companies in the world. She tells IFLR about the responsibility that comes with that
The EU's coronavirus recovery package, which includes a concession on capital buffers under CRR, is helpful. But most banks are too concerned about keeping up appearances to make use of it
The Chancery Lane Project, a pro bono initiative, has released its latest round of environmentally friendly model laws, precedents and definitions for lawyers
We – along with some special guests – share our best means of maintaining both productivity and some semblance of work/life balance while working at home
Big technology companies – namely Amazon, Apple, Google and Facebook – have cropped up here and there in IFLR's coverage over the years. Up until a year or so ago that was largely in the context of competition law, looking at how antitrust regulators and regimes are approaching this new type of company. More recently we've also looked at their struggles with data protection legislation.
London-based legal vice-president James Sullivan explains the fintech company's regulatory challenges, relationships with the incumbents, and plans for the future