减少欧洲零售和批发业的范围3排放

© Oliver WymanCONTENTSForewordExecutive SummarySection 01: Sector Status QuoSection 02: Company MaturitySection 03: Target StateSection 04: Success FactorsAppendix A: Regulatory OverviewAppendix B: Self-Diagnostic QuestionnaireAppendix C: MethodologyAppendix D: Glossary 0926323771738083 © Oliver WymanKEY AUTHORSSirko Siemssen, Global Head of Retail and Consumer Goods Practice, Oliver WymanRainer Münch, European Head of Retail and Consumer Goods Practice, Oliver WymanChristel Delberghe, Director General, EuroCommerceEls Bedert, Director, EuroCommerceValeria Pantusenko, Engagement Manager, Oliver WymanMaxim Bochkov, Associate, Oliver WymanSarah Adelfang, Business Impact Manager, Oliver WymanNick Dornheim, Advisor, EuroCommerceMikel Liu, Consultant, Oliver WymanEveli Soode, Senior Researcher, Oliver WymanThe authors also wish to acknowledge the efforts ofOliver Wyman colleaguesfor their inputs to the report:Amara-Maria Willendorf, Dustin Wisotzky, Eleanor Bett, Yoshi Arnaud, Yireli Pale,Ian Shipley, Karolina Lewandowska, Maike Wiehmeier, Mehdi El Alami, Pat Wechsler,Patricia Romero, Patricia Schulz-Moll, Suzanne van der Meijden, Sujin Lee, ThomasFritzThis report would also not be possible without the support of:Andreas Tarp, Anton Delbarre, and Daniela Haiduc of the EuroCommerceteamThe authors wish to express their appreciation to the members of EuroCommerce fortheir valuable contributions to the report:Their willingness to share insights through interviews, workshops, and one-on-onesessions was essential. The EuroCommerce team was pivotal in the creation of this report,not in the least by driving outreach to EuroCommerce members © Oliver WymanFOREWORDAs the world grapples with the urgent need to address climate change, the role of theEuropean retail and wholesale sector in reducing greenhouse gas emissions has becomeincreasingly important. Sitting as it does at the nexus between production and consumption,the sector has the potential to inspire change in bothsegments.At the same time, public and regulatory scrutiny is likely to intensify as the 2030 deadlineapproaches on the European Union’s commitment to cut emissions 55% and the reportingrequirements of the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) come into effectfor large retailers andwholesalers. © Oliver Wyman5This joint report aims to shed light on the carbon footprint of the sector in Europe and itsvalue chains around the world. Besides providing insights into the status quo, it aims to setout a path towards a more sustainable future across four retail and wholesale subsectors:food and beverage and health and beauty, textile and apparel, consumer electronics,and home and do-it-yourself (DIY). This study presents a compelling vision of a future inwhich the sector can operate with minimal carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) emissions.By outlining this aspirational goal, we aim to inspire and guide practitioners in the sectortowards adopting low emissionpractices.It is our hope that this study will not only serve as a useful resource for practitioners inthe value chain but also provide policymakers with actionable insights. By targeting bothaudiences, we aim to foster collaboration and drive meaningful change. The challengesposed by climate change require a collective effort, and this study seeks to empowerstakeholders across the full value chain with data and analysis that will allow them to takedecisive action towards a more sustainablefuture.This report is the result of a collaboration between EuroCommerce andOliver Wyman ,combining EuroCommerce’s policy and sector knowledge withOliver Wyman ’s businessunderstanding, sustainability expertise, and analyticalrigor.We extend our gratitude to the contributors and experts who have dedicated their timeand expertise to make this study possible. Their invaluable insights and commitment tosustainability have been instrumental in shaping this comprehensiveanalysis.Together, let us embark on a journey towards a more sustainable tomorrow of responsiblepractices, innovative solutions, and a greener globaleconomy.Christel DelbergheDirector General, EuroCommerceRainer MünchEuropean Head of Retail and Consumer Goods Practice, Oliver Wyman © Oliver WymanEXECUTIVE SUMMARYThe retail and wholesale sector is crucial in the quest to reach netzero1In this report, the term “Europe” refers to EU countries as well as Albania, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Montenegro,North Macedonia, Norway, Serbia, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom2European Commission, "Progress made in cutting emissions"Companies in the European retail andwholesale sector are uniquely situatedto connect hundreds of thousands ofproducers and manufacturers withmillions of consumers to address togethera significant chunk of the region’s carbonfootprint. Europe’s retail1and wholesalesector emits annually 1.6 gigatonnes(Gt) of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e)emissions, equal to one-third of theEuropeantotal.Only about 2% are Scope 1 and Scope 2emissions th