Sustainability reporting requirements & timeline
Listed companies and large non-listed companies (large NLCos) need to comply from FY2025 and FY2030 respectively.
On this page
This page is under development and being progressively updated.
Who needs to report
Singapore's sustainability reporting roadmap takes a climate-first approach with phased implementation, starting from FY2025. Requirements are based on company type and market capitalisation.
Listed companies
All companies listed on the Singapore Exchange (SGX) need to report.
Requirements depend on your company's tier:
Tier 1: Straits Times Index (STI) constituents
Tier 2: Non-STI constituent listed companies with a market capitalisation of $1 billion and above
Tier 3: Non-STI constituent listed companies with a market capitalisation of less than $1 billion
Large NLCos
Large NLCos that meet both criteria need to report unless exempted:
Annual revenue of $1 billion and above
Total assets of $500 million and above
Exemption criteria
Your company may be exempted if both conditions are met:
Your immediate, intermediate or ultimate parent company (local or foreign) is minimally preparing climate or sustainability reports using ISSB-based local reporting standards, or equivalent standards (see note); and
Your company’s activities are included in your parent’s report which is available for public use.
Note: As international sustainability disclosure standards constantly evolve, ACRA will issue guidance on equivalent standards to guide implementation.
When to report
Select your profile to check when you need to comply with sustainability reporting requirements in Singapore.
Timeline for listed companies
Listed companies: Timeline of key requirements
FY starting on or after | Requirements |
|---|---|
1 January 2025 |
|
1 January 2026 |
|
1 January 2028 |
When this applies:
|
1 January 2030 |
|
Note: For all other non-STI constituent listed companies, Scope 3 GHG emissions reporting remains voluntary until further notice.
Timeline for large NLCos
Large NLCos: Timeline for key requirements
FY starting on or after | Requirements |
|---|---|
1 January 2030 | Unless exempted, you need to report ISSB-based CRD, including Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions |
Note: Scope 3 GHG emissions reporting remains voluntary until further notice.
What to report
GHG emissions
Scope 1: Direct emissions from sources you own or control
Scope 2: Indirect emissions from the generation of purchased energy you consume
Scope 3: All other indirect emissions (not included in Scope 2) that occur in your value chain (only for STI constituent listed companies initially)
Other ISSB-based climate-related disclosures (CRD)
You need to report information on how you manage climate-related risks and opportunities through:
Governance;
Strategy;
Risk management; and
Key metrics and targets used to measure progress.
The specific requirements are set out in the ISSB Standards (see note). ACRA is developing local sustainability disclosure standards based on the ISSB Standards.
Note: The ISSB Standards refer to IFRS S1 General Requirements for Disclosure of Sustainability-related Financial Information and IFRS S2 Climate-related Disclosures issued by the International Sustainability Standards Board.
Meeting assurance requirements
You need to get external limited assurance for Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions:
From FY2029, if you are a listed company
From FY2032, if you are a large NLCo
You need to engage a registered climate assurance provider from either:
Audit firms registered with ACRA; or
Testing, Inspection and Certification firms accredited by the Singapore Accreditation Council.
Support for sustainability reporting
Sustainability Reporting Body of Knowledge (SR BOK)
ACRA developed the SR BOK to guide training providers in developing quality sustainability reporting programmes.
The SR BOK provides a comprehensive framework of essential knowledge areas. It covers key global standards such as:
IFRS S1 General Requirements for Disclosure of Sustainability-related Financial Information
IFRS S2 Climate-related Disclosures
More than 50 key industry stakeholders validated the SR BOK. These include company preparers, assurance providers, professional bodies, and training providers.
The SR BOK aims to drive consistency in the depth of sustainability reporting training programmes across different providers.
The SR BOK-aligned training programmes will be available in February 2026 to help enhance your expertise in sustainability reporting.
Unveiling Climate-related Disclosures in Singapore
ACRA collaborated with the Sustainable and Green Finance Institute (SGFIN) at the National University of Singapore to conduct a study on climate-related disclosures.
The study highlighted best practices in climate-related disclosures from local and overseas companies. It also recommended strategies on how companies can enhance their climate reporting, such as:
Prioritising progress over perfection
Making meaningful links to financial reporting
Future-proofing strategy and business models
Read the full report: Unveiling Climate-related Disclosures in Singapore [PDF, 5.6 MB]
Sustainability Reporting Grant (SRG)
You can apply for the Sustainability Reporting Grant (SRG) to prepare for ISSB-based CRD before mandatory compliance begins.
The grant is offered by:
Economic Development Board (EDB)
Enterprise Singapore (EnterpriseSG)
Note: Application deadlines have been updated following ACRA and SGX RegCo’s announcement in August 2025 on extended timelines for climate reporting and assurance requirements.
