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The Paris Agreement aims to reach net zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions inthe second half of the 21st century, and the Oil & Gas sector plays a key rolein achieving this transition. Understanding progress in emission reductions inthe private sector relies on the disclosure of corporate climate-related data,and the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) is considered a leader in this area.Companies report voluntarily to CDP, providing total emissions and breakdownsinto categories. How reliable are these accounts? Here, we show that theirreliability is likely very poor. A significant proportion of Oil & Gascompanies' emission reports between 2010 and 2019 fail a 'simple summation'mathematical test that identifies if the breakdowns add up to the totals.Companies' reports reflect unbalanced internal bookkeeping in 38.9% of cases,which suggests worryingly low quality standards for data guiding the privatesector's contribution to halting climate change.

Abominable greenhouse gas bookkeeping casts serious doubts on climate intentions of oil and gas companies