2026年1月14日•全球

CDP Corporate Health Check 2026

CDP's second annual Corporate Health Check, produced in collaboration with Oliver Wyman, examines how the world's largest companies are progressing on their environmental commitments and what this means for their financial performance.

Drawing on data disclosed through CDP, the report shows the levers these business leaders are pulling to improve performance and take advantage of environmental opportunities. Companies scoring at Leadership level – the highest rating of the four categories in the CDP assessment – are setting the pace for corporate action across climate and nature while also realizing the financial benefits.

Building environmental and climate resilience is not only about managing risks. Our analysis shows that Leadership companies in this year’s assessment realized a total of US$218 billion in environmental opportunities over the last 12 months. Despite a challenging political and economic landscape, large corporations across sectors and regions remain committed to acting on their environmental risks.

The 2026 snapshot of business progress finds that:

These global leaders are cutting emissions at an average Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of ~ 4% (compared to 1% for companies at other levels) while using the transition to drive new revenue opportunities and improve efficiency.

Europe remains strong, Japan has emerged as a leader, and the United States is behind. On average, companies in the US score lower on climate performance (assessing, managing, and reducing their climate-related impacts and risks) compared with other economies. Only 31% of US companies achieved the highest two levels in our analysis, falling behind Japan (74%), China (54%) and the European Union (52%).

An examination of market capitalization and climate scores reveals that in over half of the sectors – seven out of 13 – climate leaders are showing higher or similar market growth compared to those at the lowest performance level.

Organizations reporting via CDP face US$1.47 trillion in reported environmental physical risks, with 26% of that risk found in the short term. Despite this exposure, only 9% of the companies assessed disclosed physical adaptation investments last year (US$84.5 billion total), highlighting a major gap in finance disclosures.

This year, we identified the most meaningful levers available to companies are:

Linking executive pay to environmental performance;
Robust processes for managing environmental dependencies, impacts, risks and opportunities;
A 1.5°C degree-aligned climate transition plan with ambitious environmental targets; and
Value chain engagement.

Data visual highlights from the 2026 Corporate Health Check

Environmental action is paying off

Leadership in disclosure is translating into economic benefits and positive environmental impact.

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Measuring environmental performance

Japan has emerged as an environmental leader amid significant differences across regions.

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Policy concerns put pressure on climate leaders

Overlaying financial performance with climate scores shows how different sectors are faring in the current political and economic landscape.

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About the CDP Corporate Health Check

Drawing on analysis of disclosure data from many of the world’s largest and most influential organizations, the Corporate Health Check assesses how leading companies are reducing their environmental impacts, while improving financial resilience.

Assessed companies are assigned one of four levels based on their disclosure through CDP in 2025:

Level 1: Disclosure
Level 2: Awareness
Level 3: Management
Level 4: Leadership

Corporate Health Check Levels, 2025 to 2026:

CDP Corporate Health Check 2026 > 2025 vs 2026

Download full report

CDP Corporate Health Check 2026

The 2026 snapshot of business progress finds that:

A small group of leaders – 15% of all companies assessed – are setting themselves apart by implementing robust environmental strategies.

Yearly progress is uneven across the globe.

Climate leadership and strong financial performance are not mutually exclusive.

Leading companies have been assessing and disclosing physical environmental risks. It is now time for them to build resilience by investing in adaptation.

Companies that understand the economic value of environmental action are pulling four levers to ensure long term business benefits.

Data visual highlights from the 2026 Corporate Health Check

Environmental action is paying off

Measuring environmental performance

Policy concerns put pressure on climate leaders

About the CDP Corporate Health Check

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