Green and conscious consumer demand is rising, but there's growing scepticism about the accuracy and completeness of sustainability claims. Awareness of terms such as greenwashing, greenwishing, and greenhushing is increasing, along with criticism of claims about carbon neutrality and the integrity of carbon credits.
To gain credibility with consumers, regulators, and investors, companies are urged to make genuine and verifiable improvements in their sustainability practices. Overstating progress or making unrealistic forecasts that may not be achieved economically can be risky in today’s environment.
Read our latest publication to learn how organizations can strengthen supply chains and procurement for sustainable development.
Download Here
NetCo/ServCo Carve-Outs: Why Operating Model Decisions Determine Value
June 4, 2026
Network and service carve-outs are becoming an increasingly common feature of the US broadband landscape.
When Scale Stops Working: The Fight for Volume Growth at Large Consumer Goods Companies
June 3, 2026
Alvarez & Marsal’s analysis shows that revenue growth accounts for roughly two thirds of the difference in valuation multiples among leading consumer packaged goods companies. Growth-led earnings are valued at twice the level of cost-driven gains.
Most Companies Have AI Ownership Backwards: Why AI Doesn't Belong in IT
May 21, 2026
Despite tens of billions in collective investment, a staggering 95% of enterprise AI pilots deliver zero measurable P&L impact, according to MIT’s Project NANDA. The instinct is to blame the technology, the vendors, or the talent shortage, but the data points to a different culprit: organizational design.
A blueprint for footprint
May 21, 2026
In today’s unpredictable industrial landscape, companies need bold, fact‑based decisions that strengthen resilience, protect value, and deliver measurable impact. Alvarez & Marsal’s five‑part Blueprint for Footprint series brings clarity to that challenge.
