“Digital transformation and the green transition to a climate-neutral economy are closely linked, and in the context of European and national strategies in these areas, we predict that in the short and medium term, numerous legislative changes will be introduced, which will encourage, among other things, the use of computerized environment, “paperless”, and which will regulate specific measures for companies and authorities. In addition, the implementation of a computerized, “paperless” environment is a specific element of the companies’ sustainable development strategy, which will be the subject of reporting in accordance with Directive 2022/2464 on reporting on sustainable development (CSR Directive).

At the level of the European Union, the Digital Single Market strategy for Europe has evolved over recent years, with key objectives adjusted according to economic and social conditions. So, if in 2020 the Second Digital Strategy – Shaping Europe’s Digital Future – focused on three key goals in the digital sphere: technology at the service of citizens, a fair and competitive economy and an open, democratic and sustainable society, then in 2021 the strategy was complemented by the Digital Compass dimension 2030, which defines four cardinal points of the digital dimension: a population with digital skills and highly qualified professionals in the digital sphere, sustainable, secure and efficient digital infrastructures, digital transformation of companies and digitization of public services. Its content clearly states that the adoption of digital technologies is important, stating that they should have a lower impact on the environment, energy efficiency and allow more efficient use of resources.

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The article is signed by Cătălina Nacev, Senior Associate, D&B David si Baias and Ecaterina Boca, ESG Manager, PwC Romania

Article supported by PwC Romania