Smartpay Holdings Limited
Climate Impact & Sustainability Data (2023-04 to 2024-03)
Reporting Period: 2023-04 to 2024-03
Environmental Metrics
Total Carbon Emissions:45.89 tCO2e/year (Scope 1 & 2 market-based)
Scope 1 Emissions:10.11 tCO2e/year
Scope 2 Emissions:40.40 tCO2e/year
Scope 3 Emissions:Not disclosed
Renewable Energy Share:Not disclosed
Total Energy Consumption:Not disclosed
Water Consumption:Not disclosed
Waste Generated:Not disclosed
Carbon Intensity:Not disclosed
ESG Focus Areas
- Sustainable procurement
- Waste management
- Climate change
- Sustainable employment
- Diversity and Inclusion
- Living wage
- Accredited employer
- Health, safety, and wellbeing
- Supporting superannuation
- Community impact and charitable giving
- Ethical business
- Respecting stakeholders
- Shareholder rights
- Board governance and transparent reporting
- Balance sheet strength and measured investment
Environmental Achievements
- 58.8% absolute reduction in scope 1 GHG emissions by 2034, on a 2024 base year.
- 58.8% absolute reduction in scope 2 GHG emissions by 2034, on a 2024 base year.
Social Achievements
- Not disclosed
Governance Achievements
- Established internal governance processes for identifying and managing climate-related risks and opportunities
- Integrated climate-related risks into the Enterprise Risk Management Framework
Climate Goals & Targets
Long-term Goals:
- Not disclosed
Medium-term Goals:
- Not disclosed
Short-term Goals:
- Not disclosed
Environmental Challenges
- Increased legislative and regulatory requirements relating to climate change in New Zealand and Australia
- Shifting consumer preferences
- Impact of the transition to a low-emissions economy on the fleet of terminal assets and suppliers
- Potential supply chain disruptions due to climate change
Mitigation Strategies
- Continuing to refurbish returned terminals to extend their lifespan
- Ensuring end-of-life management through e-waste recycling services
- Actively moving to an Everything as a Service (XaaS) environment
- Transitioning to outsourced Infrastructure as a Services (IaaS)
- Holding higher stock holdings in multiple locations to diversify risk of exposure to shipping route disruption
- Developing technology to allow multiple vendor terminals to be utilized
- Monitoring the response of and engaging with top 10 suppliers
- Inserting requirements to provide data to support Smartpay’s reporting requirements in material supplier agreements
Supply Chain Management
Supplier Audits: Not disclosed
Responsible Procurement
- Monitoring the response of and engaging with top 10 suppliers
- Inserting requirements to provide data to support Smartpay’s reporting requirements in material supplier agreements
Climate-Related Risks & Opportunities
Physical Risks
- Increased severity and frequency of extreme weather events
- Rising mean temperatures and sea levels
- Increase in bushfires/wildfires
- Increase in daily temperatures
- Increase in coastal flooding
- Change or disruption in shipping routes
- Increase in pluvial (surface water) flooding
- Smartpay employees unable to get to and from work and Merchant sites
- Increase in localised power outages
- Freight disruptions caused by extended sea-freight periods
Transition Risks
- Shifting consumer preferences
- Transition to degrowth economic models
- Decrease in availability and increase in cost of insurance
- Failure to take action on climate change
- Fire risk associated with lithium-ion batteries
- Employees dissatisfied with Smartpay’s transition to a low emissions economy
- Impacts of climate change on mental health and safety in the workplace
- Lack of internal knowledge and capability on climate change
- Increased legislative and regulatory requirements on climate change
- Requirement to participate in carbon market
- Introduction of carbon tax
- Legislative and regulatory requirements on products
- Greenwashing potential
- Not meeting reporting requirements
- Failure to take climate action
- Continuing to engage suppliers not compliant with climate-related legislation
- Transition to low-emissions technology
- Failure to reduce energy use and GHG emissions
- Single supplier risk associated with Smartpay’s terminal supplier
- Supplier goods and services cannot decarbonise at pace required
- Carbon taxes/cost of carbon passed through the value chain
Opportunities
- Shifting consumer preferences
- Development of low-emissions products
- Engagement with merchants on climate-related risk
- Access to capital/finance/insurance
- Decarbonisation of Smartpay
- New ways of low emissions working
- Climate-related employee activations
- Build internal capability and expertise on climate change
- Industry advocacy on extension of terminal lifespans and Merchant receipt requirements
- Leverage experience from Aotearoa New Zealand Climate Standards reporting in Australia
- Transition to a low-emissions economy
- Transition to low-emissions technology
- Diversification of business activities
- Diversification of suppliers
- Freight consolidation
- Transition to renewable energy sources
Reporting Standards
Frameworks Used: Aotearoa New Zealand Climate Standards
Certifications: ISO 14064-1:2018
Third-party Assurance: Not disclosed
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Not disclosed
Not disclosed
Sustainable Products & Innovation
- Not disclosed
Awards & Recognition
- Not disclosed