JM AB (publ)

Greenhouse gas emissions & sustainability report data

📊 Latest report period: 2023🗂️ Report periods on file: 2023

In its 2023 reporting, JM AB (publ) disclosed greenhouse gas emissions of 70.1K tCO2e/year. By scope: Scope 1: 2.8K tCO2e/year; Scope 2: 953 tCO2e/year; Scope 3: 66.4K tCO2e/year. Figures are as stated in the company's own report and may use different boundaries, units or methods (for example market-based vs location-based Scope 2), so compare with care.

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GHG Emissions
70.1K tCO2e/year
2023

📊 Emissions by Scope (2023)

ScopeWhat it coversReported value
Scope 1Direct emissions from sources the company owns or controls (fuel combustion, company vehicles, process and fugitive emissions).2.8K tCO2e/year
Scope 2Indirect emissions from purchased electricity, steam, heat and cooling.953 tCO2e/year
Scope 3Other indirect emissions across the value chain (purchased goods, business travel, use of sold products, etc.).66.4K tCO2e/year

New to scopes? Read Scope 1, 2 and 3 emissions explained and market-based vs location-based Scope 2.

✅ Reported Environmental Achievements

🎯 Climate & Sustainability Targets

🔜 Short-term

  • Reduce total amount of construction waste to 25 kg/GFA by 2023
  • Increase the percentage of construction waste that is sorted into fractions for recycling to 80% by 2023
  • Reduce greenhouse gas emissions from JM’s own operations by 20% in 2023 compared to 2020

📅 Medium-term

  • Reduce total amount of construction waste to max 15 kg/GFA by 2030
  • JM should have climate-affecting emissions close to zero by 2030
  • Even gender distribution among salaried employees (at least 40/60 women/men) by 2030
  • 20% women among wage-earners by 2030

🔭 Long-term

  • JM should have climate-affecting emissions close to zero by 2030

🌱 ESG Focus Areas

ClimateEmployeesSuppliersCustomersLong-term sustainable growth

⚠️ Challenges & Risks +

  • Geopolitical uncertainty, a war in Europe, cost inflation, higher interest rates, and a rare general level of caution throughout the market
  • Weak economy with negative growth in Sweden and Finland, slowed growth in Norway
  • High inflation and interest rates impacting household consumption and investment
  • Decreased housing investments and lower consumption by households
  • High construction costs and weak development in housing prices
  • Low sales of residential units
  • Material is the big challenge in reducing emissions

📋 Report Information

Reporting Period: 2023
Frameworks: GRI, UN Global Compact
Assurance: PricewaterhouseCoopers AB