Greenhouse gas performance and disclosure-new global evidence

This study investigates the relationship between firms' underlying carbon footprints and firms' carbon disclosure for developed economies, developing economies, and internationally as a whole. To provide new evidence, we use an international dataset of firm-level carbon emission and disclo...

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Vydáno v:	International review of financial analysis Ročník 105; s. 104455
Hlavní autoři:	Li, Mingchen, Li, Peigong, Zhu, Wanwan
Médium:	Journal Article
Jazyk:	angličtina
Vydáno:	Elsevier Inc 01.09.2025
Témata:	Disclosure-performance association patterns GHG (carbon) disclosure GHG (carbon) Disclosure Channel GHG (carbon) disclosure environment GHG (carbon) disclosure strategy GHG (carbon) information disclosure differences GHG (carbon) disclosure GHG (carbon) disclosure strategy GHG (carbon) disclosure environment Disclosure-performance association patterns GHG (carbon) Disclosure Channel GHG (carbon) information disclosure differences
ISSN:	1057-5219
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Popis
Shrnutí:	This study investigates the relationship between firms' underlying carbon footprints and firms' carbon disclosure for developed economies, developing economies, and internationally as a whole. To provide new evidence, we use an international dataset of firm-level carbon emission and disclosure data from the recently available Carbon Disclosure Project database, as well as other complementary and supplementary data sources. The overall global evidence suggests that firms with greater carbon footprints are associated with more extensive carbon emission-related information disclosure. The result holds for developed economies but not for developing economies. This difference provides new perspectives on connecting the contradictory empirical results that have characterised the prior literature. •In developed economies, there is a negative association between firms' voluntary GHG disclosure and their GHG performance.•In developing economies, firms' voluntary GHG disclosure does not contain any information on their GHG performance.•Disclosed GHG emission figures in firms' own voluntary channels cannot reliably reflect firms’ real GHG performance.•Bad GHG performers are less likely to make their CDP disclosure scores publicly available.
ISSN:	1057-5219
DOI:	10.1016/j.irfa.2025.104455