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Singapore-CRDEffective (phased)

Singapore Climate Reporting and Assurance Roadmap (SGX listed + ACRA large non-listed)

Singapore · Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) and Singapore Exchange (SGX)

Singapore requires SGX-listed issuers to make climate disclosures based on IFRS S2 and the climate-related parts of IFRS S1, phased from FY2025: Scope 1 and 2 emissions for all issuers and full climate reporting for STI constituents first, with Scope 3 for STI constituents from FY2026. SGX RegCo and ACRA extended most timelines on 25 August 2025. On 27 July 2026 ACRA's Interim Sustainability Standards Committee opened consultation on draft SFRS S1 and SFRS S2, proposing that only SFRS S2 be mandatory.

Category
Mandatory climate-related disclosure
Enforcement
Mandatory
Effective date
Listed issuers, FY starting on or after: 1 January 2025 – Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions for all listed issuers, plus other ISSB-based climate disclosures for STI constituents; 1 January 2026 – Scope 3 for STI constituents; 1 January 2028 – other ISSB-based climate disclosures for non-STI issuers with market cap of S$1 billion or more (as at 30 June 2025); 1 January 2030 – other ISSB-based climate disclosures for non-STI issuers below S$1 billion. Large non-listed companies: ISSB-based climate disclosures including Scope 1 and 2 from FY2030. External limited assurance on Scope 1 and 2: listed issuers from FY2029, large non-listed companies from FY2032.
Covered entities
All SGX-listed issuers, phased by STI membership and market capitalization. Large non-listed companies with annual revenue of at least S$1 billion and total assets of at least S$500 million (from FY2030, to be set in legislation). Scope 3 stays voluntary for non-STI issuers and large non-listed companies until further notice.
Notes
Two regulators run this jointly: SGX RegCo listing rules (Practice Notes 7.6 and 7F) and ACRA (Companies Act amendments for large non-listed companies, not yet legislated). Draft SFRS S1/S2 consultation runs 27 July to 25 October 2026; track final standards. Listed issuers that obtain external assurance may publish the sustainability report up to five months after year-end.

Sources

Related regulations

ENRM Guidelines issued 8 December 2020, in effect since June 2022. Transition Planning Guidelines (addenda for banks, insurers and asset managers) issued 5 March 2026 with an 18-month transition period

The Guidelines set MAS' supervisory expectations for identifying, assessing, monitoring and disclosing environmental risks, expressly covering climate, pollution, land-use change and biodiversity loss. Boards and senior management must integrate these risks into governance, strategy and risk management.

Enforcement
Guidance (supervisory expectations, comply-or-explain in practice)
Effective date
ENRM Guidelines: issued 8 December 2020, effective June 2022 after an 18-month transition. Transition Planning Guidelines: issued 5 March 2026; 18-month transition from issuance (ends September 2027).
Covered entities
All banks, merchant banks and finance companies; insurers; asset managers regulated by MAS
Primary source ↗Verified 2026-09-23
SG-EPR

Resource Sustainability Act 2019 (Act 29 of 2019); Resource Sustainability (Composition Offences) Regulations 2020

Singapore · National Environment Agency (NEA), under the Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment (MSE)
In force; e-waste EPR since 2021, mandatory packaging reporting since 2021, Beverage Container Return Scheme since 1 April 2026

Singapore's Resource Sustainability Act covers e-waste, packaging and food waste. NEA has run a regulated e-waste EPR scheme since July 2021, and the Beverage Container Return Scheme, run by the NEA-licensed, producer-led BCRS Ltd., started on 1 April 2026 with a 10-cent deposit on plastic and metal beverage containers. Companies with turnover above SGD 10 million must report packaging data and 3R plans each year.

Enforcement
Mandatory
Effective date
Passed 4 September 2019; partially commenced 1 January 2020; regulated e-waste EPR scheme operational from 1 July 2021; food-waste segregation duties from 2024; Beverage Container Return Scheme commenced 1 April 2026, with a transition period to 30 September 2026, after which only containers bearing the Deposit Mark may be sold
Covered entities
Producers (manufacturers and importers) of regulated electrical and electronic products and their retailers; producers of pre-packaged beverages in plastic and metal containers of 150 ml to 3 L (Beverage Container Return Scheme); companies supplying regulated goods with annual turnover above SGD 10 million (mandatory packaging reporting); large food-waste generators
Primary source ↗Verified 2026-09-23
NZ-CS

Aotearoa New Zealand Climate Standards (NZ CS 1, 2, 3)

New Zealand · External Reporting Board (XRB)
Effective. A bill to narrow the scope (Financial Markets Conduct Amendment Bill) and an XRB proposal to move to NZ IFRS S2 are pending.

New Zealand's mandatory climate-related disclosure regime was introduced into the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013 by a 2021 amendment. CREs report under the XRB's TCFD-based standards NZ CS 1, 2 and 3, and assurance of GHG disclosures follows NZ SAE 1. The XRB has proposed replacing these with an ISSB-based NZ IFRS S2.

Enforcement
Mandatory
Effective date
Reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2023
Covered entities
Climate reporting entities (CREs) under the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013: large listed issuers (currently equity issuers above NZD 60 million market capitalization and debt issuers above NZD 60 million quoted face value), banks, building societies, insurers and investment scheme managers above set thresholds. The Financial Markets Conduct Amendment Bill proposes raising the listed-issuer threshold to NZD 1 billion for equity and debt issuers and removing managed investment schemes.
Primary source ↗Verified 2026-09-23