Responsibility
Creating a better tomorrow for consumers, clients, global communities and our people
This is where we can make the biggest difference, using our people, products and partnerships to deliver positive societal impact on the road to recovery and contribute to business growth.
Our people are central to our purpose. Our aim is to be a market-leading destination for talent, underpinned by a high-performing and inclusive culture where our people feel valued and able to do their best work in support of our purpose and our ambitious plans for growth.
Working with integrity is one of our core values. Our Global Code of Conduct, available in several languages, sets out clear guidance to help everyone at Experian make the right decisions.
We’re helping to tackle climate change by reducing our impact on the environment. We aim to be carbon-neutral by 2030 and have set science-based targets.
Great Place To Work.
Australia's Best Workplaces in TechnologyTM in 2024.
Ranked #5 – Top 101 Workplaces for Women in 2024
Experian has been certified as a Great Place to Work for the 3rd year in a row
Equitable Workplace Awards 2024
As an information services business, Experian has a relatively small environmental footprint compared with many other industries. We do recognise the urgent need for businesses to accelerate their response to the climate change emergency and we must do our part.
That is why we are committing to:
We are doing so by reducing our carbon footprints, looking at renewable energies, and gradually offsetting our Scope 1 and 2 carbon emissions over the next 5 years.
At Experian we are proud of our inclusive, collaborative and diverse culture. It is a key foundation of our strategy and underpins our purpose to create a better tomorrow for consumers, for businesses, our people and communities. Fostering a diverse, equitable and inclusive environment where all our people feel that they belong, can be comfortable to be themselves at work and thrive, is a priority for Experian. We are committed to ensure that people practices do not adversely affect their remuneration or treatment at work.
The statement is currently under review by the Attorney-General’s Department and has not yet been officially published on the Register.