HK Requirements
Understand the current HKEX climate-disclosure direction, ISSB-aligned standards and the difference between requirements in force and roadmap items.
Review requirements →
Understand the Hong Kong reporting context, explore common ESG workstreams, anticipate fee drivers and prepare the information an adviser needs to scope the work properly.
The site is organised as a guide, not a catalogue of consulting packages. Start with your obligation or business question, then define the smallest useful scope.
Understand the current HKEX climate-disclosure direction, ISSB-aligned standards and the difference between requirements in force and roadmap items.
Review requirements →Explore reporting, climate, management, data, stakeholder engagement and materiality—what each topic covers and what good work should produce.
Browse the guides →See the scope, data and coordination factors that usually affect fees, and learn how to compare proposals on more than headline price.
Understand fee drivers →Use a concise message template to explain the trigger, deadline, boundary, current evidence and support required.
Prepare your request →Use the core guides for common projects. The wider library covers supply chains, circularity, buildings, nature, workforce, assurance and transition planning.

Reporting boundaries, requirements mapping, evidence, drafting and review controls.
Read guide →
Governance, risks and opportunities, scenario analysis, emissions and transition.
Read guide →
Governance, policies, roadmaps, targets and recurring management routines.
Read guide →
KPI definitions, data ownership, controls, evidence and decision-focused views.
Read guide →
Stakeholder mapping, focused engagement, analysis and evidence of response.
Read guide →
Topic identification, impact and financial lenses, validation and disclosure.
Read guide →You need to confirm requirements, boundaries, owners, evidence and the review timetable.
Use the reporting guide →Risks are generic, Scope 3 is incomplete or scenario analysis is disconnected from finance and strategy.
Use the climate guide →Definitions vary, evidence is difficult to trace and management cannot see performance or exceptions promptly.
Use the data guide →Stakeholder views, business consequences and material topics need a documented decision process.
Use the materiality guide →Policies and targets exist, but ownership, milestones, resources and management follow-up are weak.
Use the management guide →Potential advisers need the same facts and assumptions so proposals can be compared fairly.
Use the request template →
A strong project should clarify ownership, methods, decisions and evidence so the organisation can repeat and improve the work internally.
What rule, investor, lender, customer, tender or management decision created the need?
When must the work be approved, submitted, published or used?
Which entities, sites, jurisdictions, operations and reporting periods are in scope?
What data, reports, policies, calculations and supporting records already exist?
The expanded guide now includes first-time SME reporting, sustainable finance, physical climate risk, green claims and sector entry pages.
A 30, 60 and 90-day route for customer, lender and tender requests.
Understand financing structures, lender data, KPIs and Hong Kong Taxonomy Phase 2A.
Connect site and supply-chain exposure to resilience, capital and insurance decisions.
Use the suggested format, replace the bracketed prompts and send it through the enquiry form, WhatsApp or email.