A logistics company with warehouses on the outskirts of Riyadh and a corporate office in KAFD faces the same gap: an ESG report that says nothing about what a changing climate actually means for either site.

This feeds directly into the broader ESG framework a company maintains, and increasingly sits as one specific category within a broader enterprise risk management structure rather than existing as a standalone exercise disconnected from other risk categories.

Physical risk versus transition risk

Physical risk covers the direct impact of climate events, extreme heat, water scarcity, on operations and physical assets. Transition risk covers the risk from policy, market and technology shifts as the broader economy moves toward lower carbon, carbon pricing, changing customer preferences, the risk of stranded assets that lose value as demand shifts away from them.

Why this matters differently by sector

Any company with significant physical assets faces genuine physical risk from extreme heat and water stress specific to operating conditions in the region.

A common Saudi scenario

A company evaluating a new industrial facility increasingly needs climate risk built directly into that feasibility analysis from the start, not as a separate afterthought exercise, given water availability and extreme heat operating constraints that are specific and material to the region rather than generic considerations.

What we deliver

A structured assessment of both physical and transition risk specific to your operations and sector, connecting directly to the broader ESG framework and enterprise risk management processes rather than existing as a standalone report nobody references again after it's delivered.

Translating risk into specific decisions

The assessment is only as valuable as the decisions it actually informs, whether to invest in water efficiency, how to price a long-term contract, whether a new facility's location genuinely makes sense given projected conditions decades from now rather than current ones.

Local context

Riyadh service businesses generally carry lower direct climate exposure but increasingly face indirect exposure through supply chains and financing conditions.