Using our new PFAS litigation risk dashboard, which scores 1079 publicly listed companies and 5248 associated facilities, investors and companies can estimate facility-level exposure associated with PFAS, take practical steps to reduce PFAS-related risk and begin shifting away from business models dependent on ‘forever chemicals’.

A group of toxic chemicals known as PFAS have moved from being a niche environmental concern to a multi-billion-dollar liability risk for investors, according to new research from financial think-tank Planet Tracker.

PFAS litigation is already creating multibillion-dollar liabilities that are materially relevant to many companies’ earnings and valuations, with exposures likely to grow as regulation tightens. This report – and its new PFAS litigation risk dashboard – helps investors locate PFAS exposure in their portfolios and understand why it can materially affect cash flows, valuations and credit risk.

In summary, Planet Tracker assessed Syngenta Group as most aligned with a +2.0°C pathway by 2030. Investors should call on the company to develop a Scope 3 target and provide detail on how it will deliver emissions reductions.

Planet Tracker assessed Nutrien as most aligned with a +2.0°C pathway by 2030. Investors should call on the company to provide more detail on its decarbonisation strategy, including costs and timelines, and to incorporate sustainability delivery into executive compensation.

In summary, Planet Tracker assessed Mosaic as most aligned with a +2.0°C pathway by 2030. Investors should call on the company to provide more transparency on its current efforts to lower emissions, including more detail on the size, nature and timing of intended investments and how they will drive emissions reductions.

Planet Tracker assessed Corteva as most aligned with a +2.0°C pathway by 2030. Investors should call on the company to provide more detail on its decarbonisation strategy, including costs and timelines, and to incorporate sustainability delivery into long-term executive compensation.

The advertising industry is not directly an emissions-intensive sector. However, its role in driving consumption patterns – including overall levels of consumption – makes it an important part of a transition to a net zero world. This report benchmarks the climate transition performance of six of the world’s largest advertising agencies: Dentsu, Havas, Interpublic Group (IPG), Omnicom, Publicis, and WPP.

Air Liquide is expected to remain aligned with a 2°C pathway by 2030. Operational emissions (Scope 1 and 2, market-based) have declined by 11.1% since 2020, supporting its 33% reduction target by 2035. However, total emissions fell only 2.7% between 2020 and 2024, as a 67% rise in upstream Scope 3 emissions offset reductions elsewhere. Scope 3 represents 40% of the footprint and remains without a quantified medium-term reduction target.

Toray is most likely aligned with a 2°C warming scenario by 2030. The company continues to target carbon neutrality by 2050, and its operational emissions (Scopes 1 and 2) fell 6.3% year-on-year in FY2024, with GHG intensity per unit of revenue now 42.8% below FY2013 levels. However, these gains are concentrated in the company’s own operations, which represent only about 22% of its total footprint. No absolute Scope 3 reduction target has been publicly disclosed.

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