Updated Mar 21, 2026 by Baker Hughes
Report
Published by Baker Hughes
2020 Report on Corporate Responsibility Our frameworks: Our corporate responsibility report is prepared in accordance with the Global Reporting Initiative’s (GRI) Core Standards, and the Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHG Protocol). We also provide reporting indices for the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), and the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) Oil & Gas Services Industry Standard - Extractives & Minerals Processing Sector.
Baker Hughes Energy Forward Rethink. Redefine. Renew. Rethink. ,Redefine. . Renew. 2020 Report on Corporate Responsibility
Our purpose: We take energy forward— making it safer, cleaner, and more efficient for people and the planet. Navigating this report Our frameworks: Our corporate responsibility report is prepared in accordance with the Global Reporting Initiative’s (GRI) Core Standards, and the Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHG Protocol). We also provide reporting indices for the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), and the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) Oil & Gas Services Industry Standard - Extractives & Minerals Processing Sector. Our approach to corporate responsibility is detailed on pages 63 to 83. Reports and policies: Our archived reports and policies are accessible on our website at https://www.bakerhughes.com/corporate-responsibility. On the cover: Marsha Warren works at Baker Hughes’ recently expanded non-metallic manufacturing facility in Houston, Texas. The flexible composite pipe made there is an environmentally superior alternative to conventional steel pipes.
Table of contents 6 A letter from our Sustainability Steering Team chair 4 A letter from our CEO 6 A letter from our Sustainability Steering Team chair 8 2020 corporate responsibility dashboard 11 About Baker Hughes 13 Strategy and vision 12 Company profile 14 Economic impact 13 Strategy and vision 14 Investment in innovation 14 Economic impact 14 Investment in innovation 16 15 Our values 16 Corporate governance 17 Principles of governance 17 Our Board of Directors 18 Board oversight of people, planet, and principles 19 Relationship between risk management, sustainability, and Board committees 20 Leadership responsibility 20 Aligning compensation practices with our priorities 21 Contacting the Board 21 Contacting the Board 22 People and community 25 People 25 Diversity, equity, and inclusion 27 Investing in our people 29 Human rights and anti-discrimination 31 Community 34 Planet 35 Energy and climate (net-zero roadmap) 37 Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions 40 Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions 41 Climate change as a financial risk and opportunity 41Climate change as a financial risk and opportunity 42 Responsible environmental practices (air, water, waste, biodiversity) 42 Responsible environmental practices (air, water, waste, biodiversity) 43 Minimizing environmental risks 43 Minimizing environmental risks 49 Principles 49 50 Safety 51 Health and wellness 53 Security 54 Privacy and cybersecurity 54 Integrity, compliance, assurance, and reporting concerns 55 Sustainable supply chains 56 Policy engagement and working with governments 58 Our corporate responsibility framework
zing environmental risks 49 Principles 49 50 Safety 51 Health and wellness 53 Security 54 Privacy and cybersecurity 54 Integrity, compliance, assurance, and reporting concerns 55 Sustainable supply chains 56 Policy engagement and working with governments 58 Our corporate responsibility framework 58 59 Our reporting frameworks 59 Managing risk 59 Support to the Paris Climate Agreement objectives 60 Our management systems 60 Stakeholder engagement 63 60 Our management systems Reporting indexes and data summary 60 Stakeholder engagement 64 GRI 63 72 SASB 74 TCFD 77 Statement and Notes on Greenhouse Gas Emissions 86 About this report
Lorenzo Simonelli M Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Officer At Baker Hughes, we are guided by our corporate purpose and deeply committed to operating in a responsible and sustainable way. We organize our efforts into the areas of people, People planet, and principles, and we work hard to make measurable progress each year. We strive to improve As an energy technology company, our success is the transparency of our reporting and challenge deeply linked with the creativity and engagement of ourselves to perform at the level of the most responsible our people. To foster this, we are working to build a companies in the world, not just in our own industry. diverse, equitable, and inclusive work environment where everyone can bring their authentic selves and 2020 was a year of challenge and change for the talents. I strive to treat people with dignity, respect, and global business community, and the business case for understanding each day and encourage everyone at sustainability has never been clearer. I am tremendously Baker Hughes to do the same. While I am immensely proud of the work our teams have done – and continue proud of the progress we continue to make in advancing to do - in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. We saw our inclusive work culture, I acknowledge first-hand how our values, principles, and policies helped that there is still more we can do. us remain resilient and safe during this unprecedented time. Our ability to manage risk, anticipate challenges, Over the last year we have found new ways to work and execute decisively helped us in many ways.
t-hand how our values, principles, and policies helped that there is still more we can do. us remain resilient and safe during this unprecedented time. Our ability to manage risk, anticipate challenges, Over the last year we have found new ways to work and execute decisively helped us in many ways. We and adjusted our work practices to improve flexibility came together to protect our employees, support our and opportunity for our approximately 55,000 team customers, deliver for our shareholders, and serve our members. We never stopped investing in our people communities, while advancing our strategy to position and developing the talents and skills they will need to Baker Hughes for long-term growth. lead the energy transition. Like many companies, we made the difficult decision to restructure our operations and reduce our workforce to meet the realities of the economic environment. While necessary, we made every effort to support our people and help ease their transition. 4 Baker Hughes 2020 Report on Corporate Responsibility
Everplay maintains a zero-tolerance stance toward modern slavery and human trafficking across its global operations and supply chains. As a UK-centered video games developer and publisher, the organization identifies as having a relatively low inherent risk due to the nature of the digital entertainment industry. The operational scope covers the financial year ending December 31, 2025, and encompasses approximately 370 employees working across the United Kingdom, Ireland, Germany, the United States, and Canada. The primary supply chain expenditures involve milestone and royalty payments to third-party development partners, alongside work-for-hire contracts for game development, localization, and quality assurance testing. While the overall risk profile remains low, the organization identifies localization and quality assurance as areas carrying a slightly higher risk. To mitigate these concerns, all new and renewing contracts include mandatory compliance clauses regarding the Modern Slavery Act 2015, granting the company the right to terminate agreements in the event of a breach. Governance is managed through the Audit Committee, which reports to the Board of Directors at least twice annually. Due diligence efforts include a risk-based approach to supplier assessment and the implementation of internal policies such as whistleblowing, anti-bribery, and grievance procedures. Employees and third parties are provided with confidential reporting channels, including an external hotline. The effectiveness of these measures is tracked through an annual risk register assessment, which currently reports zero incidents of modern slavery. Training and awareness initiatives are provided to ensure that employees and stakeholders can identify and report potential risks effectively.
Take-Two Interactive Software establishes a comprehensive framework for maintaining ethical business practices and safeguarding human rights across its global operations as of October 2025. The primary objective is to eliminate modern slavery, forced labor, and human trafficking within the organization and its extensive supply chains. This commitment extends across all major publishing labels, including Rockstar Games, 2K, Private Division, and Zynga, covering the development and distribution of interactive entertainment for console, PC, and mobile platforms. The policy outlines rigorous hiring and employment standards, mandating that all employees be at least 16 years of age and that employment is strictly voluntary. Compensation and benefits are reviewed annually to ensure they meet or exceed legal minimums and market standards. Furthermore, the company enforces a strict non-discrimination policy, ensuring that recruitment and career advancement are based solely on ability and merit rather than protected characteristics. These internal standards are reinforced by a Global Code of Business Conduct and Ethics that applies to all directors, officers, employees, and contractors. To ensure compliance throughout the supply chain, which includes disc replicators, printers, and logistics providers in regions such as North America, Europe, and Japan, the company utilizes a dedicated Supplier Code. This requires third-party partners to represent that they do not utilize child, prison, or slave labor. Oversight is maintained through biennial training for employees and targeted training for consultants. Additionally, the company provides a confidential reporting hotline managed by an independent third party, protecting whistleblowers from retaliation. Key suppliers are also expected to conduct periodic internal or independent audits to verify adherence to labor, health, and safety standards.
The FY 2025 impact analysis presents Electronic Arts’ comprehensive ESG strategy, arguing that responsible stewardship of people, planet, and data is integral to sustainable growth in the interactive‑entertainment sector. By quantifying progress across talent, climate, privacy and security, the report demonstrates how the company translates corporate responsibility into measurable outcomes while maintaining its global market position. Across a workforce of more than 6,000 employees worldwide, 83 % now have access to internal AI tools, and 17 % of new hires are returning staff, contributing to an industry‑leading attrition rate of –0.1 %. Expanded benefits—including paid parental leave and bereavement support—paired with a balanced gender composition, underpin the talent‑focused results. Community engagement generated 18,000 volunteer hours and $5.9 million in investments, reinforcing the social dimension of the strategy. Environmental performance shows a clear downward trajectory: total operational emissions fell to 6.6 Mt CO₂e in FY25, down from 7.3 Mt in FY24 and 10.6 Mt in FY23, with Scope 1 emissions at 2.98 Mt and Scope 2 (market‑based) comprising the remainder, while energy consumption reached 380,859 GJ, fully sourced from office operations. The company’s carbon‑neutral status and renewable‑energy initiatives address identified climate risks such as acute physical events, volatile energy prices, rising carbon costs and emerging reporting regulations. Data‑privacy and security are governed by a privacy‑by‑design framework overseen by the Audit Committee, delivering explicit player notice, consent and control, data‑minimisation, and partner‑risk contracts. The security management system aligns with ISO, NIST and CIS standards, undergoes annual independent validation, operates a 24‑hour SOC and mandates annual training for all staff. An articulated AI governance model completes the governance pillar, ensuring responsible deployment of emerging technologies. Collectively, these initiatives illustrate a holistic, globally scoped commitment to ESG excellence throughout FY 2025.
This research examines the professional landscape of the global gaming industry, drawing on a survey of over 160 professionals conducted during Gamescom 2025. The sample represents a diverse geographic spread, with significant participation from Europe and North America, alongside emerging representation from Latin America, Asia-Pacific, and Africa. Demographically, the industry remains male-dominated (65%), though women (30%) and non-binary individuals (6%) constitute a notable portion of the workforce. The data highlights a mid-career-heavy industry, where nearly half of the respondents possess six to ten years of experience, while newcomers are increasingly rare due to slowed recruitment and a preference for senior talent. The central thesis identifies a stark paradox: while 76% of professionals report high job satisfaction driven by a deep passion for creative expression, trust in the industry as a sustainable career path has collapsed, evidenced by a Net Promoter Score (NPS) of -40. This disillusionment is most pronounced among veterans aged 45 and older. While the "spark of passion" remains the primary motivator for joining and staying in the field, it is increasingly undermined by systemic issues. Key deterrents include low compensation (54%), unstable employment (43%), and burnout (30%). The findings conclude that the industry is at a critical juncture. Professionals envision a future defined by player-centric design, cross-platform development, and increased diversity. However, they warn that the current model—characterized by "suits" maximizing short-term profits and frequent layoffs—is unsustainable. The research suggests that a "Golden Age" of gaming can only be achieved by shifting from profit-driven exploitation of passion toward structural stability, fair compensation, and genuine collaboration. Without these changes, the industry risks a continuous drain of the talent required to sustain its creative output.