Coriolis Technologies
Coriolis Technologies would like to invite you to a working lunch to demonstrate its approach to assessing ESG and the provision of sustainability passports.
About this event:
Coriolis Technologies has developed a unique approach to giving an ESG passport to any business anywhere in the world irrespective of size. This passport is product-based rather than company-based. It allocates the business an automatic independently derived score aligned to sustainable development goals and dual-use goods.
The Coriolis Technologies Kosmos tool provides organisations with the opportunity to demonstrate their commitment to ESG regarding the provision of trade finance. This is particularly the case with the requirement for organisations to ‘Know Your Customer’ (KYC) and ‘Know Your Goods’ (KYG).
We are now collaborating with our partners to add greater country, supply chain and company level granularity to provide a comprehensive and standardised automated score across the world of trade. We are doing this through a consortium of carefully selected industry partners, including ITFA, and are keen to identify additional contributors.
The working lunch on the 14th of September in partnership with ITFA is an opportunity for companies to get a walkthrough of the tool and ask Rebecca Harding, CEO, Coriolis Technologies any questions about the development of the tool and membership of the consortium.
Confirmed speakers:
Download our analysis looking at new normal and strategic trade.
*Please note, your security is important to us. We understand the sensitivity of your data and will never pass your information on to any third party. Your data will be added to our private database so that we can notify you of any upcoming events and send you our monthly newsletter.
According to the latest UK Exporter Monitor by Coriolis Technologies and The Institute of Export & International Trade, Northern Ireland exporter numbers increased more than any UK nation in the past month
Is now the moment to call time on measuring ESG? The shortest and most polite answer to this question is a resolute ‘no’. We have no option but to transition away from where we are now to include the ESG that the investment community seems to reject.
Now is undoubtedly the moment where a strategic, and integrated approach to sustainability, economic development and growth, and, sadly, military conflict, needs to be developed by businesses, governments and financial institutions. Trade has a central role to play in this strategy.
