


The global push for a low-carbon future is definitely stronger than ever, driven by global decarbonization targets and climate commitments worldwide.
- Investors are paying close attention
- Governments are tightening rules
- Consumers are putting up more challenging demands
Under these conditions, having a decarbonisation strategy should not be considered as just another good-to-have trait. Because it has become an absolute need for companies such as yours, especially when partnering with a reliable decarbonization company offering end-to-end decarbonisation solutions.
Creating a decarbonisation strategy can help companies stay ahead of risks and strengthen their brand among customers, regulators, and investors. Oren delivers industry-aligned decarbonisation solutions through a scalable decarbonisation platform that supports long-term growth. Our approach to corporate decarbonisation ensures that decarbonisation roadmaps align seamlessly with business expansion plans.





















A company embarks on a decarbonisation journey when it takes steps to reduce emissions across its operations and supply chain using a structured decarbonisation service. This journey takes a few things into account:
1. Conducting a baseline assessment of the current emissions
2. Setting goals with a target year and emission reduction percentage in line. Aligning this goal with global standards such as Science-Based Targets Initiatives (SBTi) is highly recommended
3. Creating an action plan in place to achieve the above goal. This action plan should be aligned with the business growth plans.
4. Focusing extensively on reducing emissions before considering carbon offsets
5. Utilising award-winning technology platforms like Oren Sustainability Hub to measure and track emissions and decarbonisation goals
Some initiatives that large companies have taken up to reduce their emissions to achieve their decarbonisation goals are:
Renewable energy: Companies (Google and IKEA) have shifted large parts of their operations to 100% renewable power.
Green supply chains: Major manufacturers are working with suppliers to cut Scope 3 emissions from raw materials, packaging, logistics and warehousing.
Energy efficiency upgrades: Businesses are retrofitting buildings and optimising production lines. They are also reducing waste to lower emissions.
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Today, decarbonisation is about more than environmental responsibility; it is a business imperative. Strong decarbonisation solutions help organisations remain competitive as customers, regulators, and investors demand climate accountability.
| Benefit | What It Means for You |
|---|---|
| Stay ahead of regulations | Strict carbon tax rules such as Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) are already here. If companies don’t act early to reduce their emissions, this will impact the cost of their products. |
| Cut costs and boost efficiency | Renewable energy, energy efficiency, and optimised operations = lower energy bills + resilience to price swings. |
| Build trust and market edge | Clear corporate decarbonisation commitments strengthen reputation and stakeholder confidence. |
| Future-proof your business | Climate-centric investments drive innovation and keep you competitive in the long run. They also help you mitigate climate risks to operations and workforce. |
| Sector | Global Initiatives | India Initiatives | Key Challenges |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manufacturing | Companies adopt AI-driven optimisation and renewable energy integration. A German beverage firm cut emissions by 19–80% using demand response and storage. | National Green Hydrogen Mission promotes efficiency with subsidies and transmission waivers. | High upfront costs; limited access to green capital. |
| Transport | Shift to electric and hydrogen mobility. Germany’s Power to the Road aims for 350 fast-charging stations for trucks by 2030. | Ethanol blending target advanced to 20% by 2025; push for EVs and biofuels. | Infrastructure gaps; EV financing constraints. |
| Heavy Industry | Heidelberg Materials testing CCS in Norway to reduce cement emissions. | Over 100 initiatives in steel and cement for carbon capture, green hydrogen, and circular economy. | High financing needs for new technologies. |
| Cross-Sector | Global push for green bonds and carbon pricing to scale investments. | Innovative financing mechanisms and policy alignment are seen as critical enablers for transition. | Aligning capital, policy, and institutions. |
Decarbonisation is key to strong ESG performance.
ESG reporting is no longer optional. By 2025, frameworks like BRSR, GRI, CSRD and ISSB will require companies to disclose environmental impacts, including carbon emissions and reduction efforts.
Decarbonisation metrics are now central to ESG reporting and ratings. Companies with clear, science-based targets and measurable progress score higher. They attract ESG-focused investors and lower capital costs.
Go Beyond Reporting.
Start Driving Real Impact.

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Atul Khanapurkar
Executive Director, Shriram Pistons & Rings

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Shalaka Ovalekar
Company Secretary and VP-Legal, ADF Foods
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Gandupalli Santosh Kumar
Deputy Manager - ESG/Sustainability, Metrochem API Pvt. Ltd
The process takes place continuously for decades. It is a part of long-term global and national climate strategies.
You need to take a few steps if you wish to manifest decarbonisation, such as:
- Avoiding emissions
- Lowering emissions
- Swapping fossil fuels with renewable energy sources
- Neutralising residual emissions
Such people can greatly reduce emissions. Renewable energy sources and energy-efficient appliances and vehicles can make a difference. Public transit or cycling as transportation also helps greatly.
Global energy-related CO₂ emissions reached a record high of 37.8 gigatonnes in 2024. It was a 0.8% increase from the previous year. There is an urgent need for accelerated decarbonisation efforts globally.
To limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, global CO₂ emissions must reach net zero by 2050. This requires a rapid and comprehensive transformation across all sectors.
Sectors like steel, cement, heavy transport, and aviation are among the most challenging to decarbonise due to their reliance on fossil fuels and complex production processes.
Decarbonisation helps companies:
- Reduce operational costs through energy efficiency.
- Enhance brand reputation and customer loyalty.
- Comply with evolving regulations and investor expectations.
- Future-proof operations against climate-related risks.
Effective decarbonisation involves setting science-based targets, implementing energy-efficient technologies, transitioning to renewable energy sources, and engaging stakeholders across the value chain to ensure comprehensive emission reductions.
'Net-zero' refers to balancing the amount of greenhouse gases emitted with an equivalent amount removed from the atmosphere, achieving a neutral impact on the climate.
Businesses can do a number of things, like:
- Conducting comprehensive carbon assessments
- Setting clear and science-based targets
- Implementing energy-efficient practices
- Transitioning to renewable energy sources
- Engaging suppliers to address Scope 3 emissions
Comprehensive decarbonisation covers all aspects of an organisation's operations. It includes direct emissions (Scope 1), energy consumption (Scope 2), and value chain activities (Scope 3). All of it aims for a holistic reduction in carbon footprint.
Wherever you are in your sustainability journey, we help you advance with confidence.
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