The Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) was created by the Financial Stability Board to improve reporting of climate-related financial information.
The aim is to provide financial markets with clear, high-quality insight into the impacts of climate change and to embed climate risks as a central element in decision-making. transparency not only helps investors make informed decisions but also pushes businesses to take meaningful action on climate risk assessment and management.
Discover our TCFD consultancy services
See how we can help your business today
TCFD Compliance
What Companies are TCFD Reporting Required for in the UK?
Disclosure of the financial impact of climate-related risks and opportunities is now mandatory for
- UK companies currently required to produce a non-financial information statement
- UK AIM companies with more than 500 employees
- UK companies which are not included in the categories above and have more than 500 employees and a turnover of more than £500m
- LLPs which have more than 500 employees and a turnover of more than £500m.
What are the Benefits of TCFD Analytics?
TCFD is used to identify energy and carbon reduction and renewable efficiencies available within the portfolio, which is included in the bottom-up approach in scenario modelling.
How Can TCFD Consulting help?
Our team of TCFD consulting experts will provide you with a comprehensive introduction to climate risk analysis, develop your TCFD strategy, risk assessment and resilience in line with the 4 TCFD pillar recommendations (Governance, Strategy, Risk management and Metrics & targets) and map out the solutions you need to turn your TCFD reporting into a competitive advantage.
Helping Premium Credit Enhance Climate-Related Disclosures and Risk Management
Energise helped Premium Credit establish a robust GHG emissions baseline and align with TCFD recommendations, improving climate-related risk management and transparency.
OUR BLOG
Navigating ISO 32212: How New Bank Standards Impact UK Businesses
The publication of ISO 32212 marks a significant shift in how financial institutions assess climate risk, transition planning, and capital allocation. While aimed at banks, insurers, and investors, the standard will have far-reaching implications for UK businesses seeking finance. As lenders adopt more rigorous net-zero assessment frameworks, companies will face growing pressure to provide credible transition plans, robust emissions data, and clear decarbonisation strategies to maintain access to competitive funding, insurance, and investment opportunities.
N-ESRS Consultation Open: Revising CSRD Scope for UK Multinationals
The evolving N-ESRS framework is reshaping sustainability reporting requirements for UK multinationals still captured by the revised CSRD scope. With higher turnover thresholds, an impact-focused reporting model, and implementation approaching from 2028, businesses must assess applicability now and establish robust data systems to ensure future compliance and regulatory readiness.
Transitioning EMS to ISO 14001:2026
ISO 14001:2026 introduces evolutionary EMS updates emphasising climate, biodiversity and resources, stronger supplier control, structured change management, expanded leadership accountability and audit objectives, with transition deadline April 2029 mid compliance