Sentences with phrase «further pressure on companies»

The recommendations will add further pressure on companies to disclose ESG data — and thus enabling the market to arrive at a more informed view on how climate change will impact different businesses and sectors.

Not exact matches

[T] he goal is to put additional pressure on the company to accept the terms and quickly, without much further negotiation.

If it fails, it may deter other companies from attempting internal transformation, putting further pressure on the global labor market.

The U.S. and China diplomatic teams remain far apart on a host of issues including Chinese hacking that targets U.S. companies, China's buildup of islands in the South China Sea for military purpose, and the pressure American companies say they've faced in China over the past couple years.

The net result of all of this is that far, far too much pressure is placed on the sales efforts of mid-market companies.

Cele notes that, «the demand from China for iron - ore continues to grow, but at a declining pace, further exacerbating pricing pressure,» meaning that Vale's considerable investment in nickel, coal, fertilisers and copper will only partially mitigate the impact of the increase in iron - ore mining capacity globally on the company.

Unite, Britain's biggest union, has today (Tuesday 16 October) warned that the fall in inflation is being threatened by greedy energy companies whose price hikes will re-ignite inflation putting further pressure on working families and the struggling economy.

It's not realistic to expect a startup company to mass - market cars from the start, but if its niche product is successful, it will put more pressure on big players to follow suit, and further down the road, less expensive electric cars will probably appear (a strategy similar to Tesla's).

With the discontinued NES Classic having generated controversy around Nintendo's ability to meet consumer demand, the company is now under pressure to try and deliver far more units and make good on its past promises.

Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg will not answer questions from British lawmakers over how millions of users» data got into the hands of political consultancy Cambridge Analytica as the company faces further pressure on both sides of the Atlantic.

But if the mounting pressure on Facebook and the company's falling stock price are anything to go by, the company's efforts at explaining away the controversy have so far failed to calm regulators and investors.

First, it will reduce pressure on the Fed to raise rates and, as we move further away from achieving 2 percent inflation, caution at the Fed will benefit companies through continued low cost of capital.