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This Transparency International report, Transparency in Corporate Reporting: Assessing the World’s Largest Companies, evaluates the transparency of corporate reporting by the world’s 124 largest publicly listed companies. The report assesses the disclosure practices of companies with respect to their anti-corruption programmes, company holdings and the disclosure of key financial information on a country-by-country basis. It follows on from a 2012 report which focused on the world’s 105 largest publicly traded companies. The report is part of a series of studies based on a similar methodology aimed at assessing the transparency practices of companies, the most recent being a 2013 report on leading emerging market companies.
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The publication provides a blueprint for the implementation of the Integrity Pact to safeguard high-value public procurements and investments.
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Small and medium-sized enterprises fuel supply chains but face corruption risks. This toolkit helps embed integrity with practical anti-corruption guidance.
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Reflections on how the COVID-19 pandemic may affect civil and political rights, checks and balances, state capacity, the economy, poverty and inequality, social cohesion and…
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There is a strong link between corruption and the private sector that is important to acknowledge, especially within growing economies such as those in South-East Asia.
