Our analysis and innovations

Increasingly stringent sustainability requirements are profoundly transforming the expectations of financial markets. For issuers, property developers and management companies, environmental information is no longer a narrative supplement, but a binding document subject to verification. The Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF) now incorporates these requirements into all its doctrines and control processes. In this context, IRICE's structuring as a third-party certifier - within the ARKORIS Group - provides a proof framework compatible with the expectations of investors, regulators and statutory auditors.

Summer comfort is becoming a key requirement in real estate projects. However, few projects are able to design it in advance, simulate it robustly and then demonstrate it on site. There's often a gap between announcement and operational reality. At Arkoris, we have structured an integrated response, drawing on the expertise of Arkemep (thermal engineering, STD), Arkenor (environmental management) and IRICE (certification). The objective is clear: to move from promises to proof, and to ensure that summer comfort is part of a performance-based approach.

To meet the growing demands of the ecological transition, the real estate industry needs to change its methods. Sustainable performance cannot be decreed, it has to be built. It requires a coherent chain of players, reliable tools and the ability to articulate environmental ambitions with technical, financial and regulatory realities. It is in this spirit that the ARKORIS group brings together the expertise of ARKEMEP, ARKENOR and IRICE, providing project owners, developers and investors with a structuring, operational and independent framework.

In 2025, green value has become a tangible variable. More than labels, environmental externalities are shaping purchasing decisions.

Integrating ESG criteria into real estate strategies requires reliable, traceable and audited tools. Without recognized indicators, steering is impossible.

Climate change calls for a complete rethink of planning models. Anticipate, simulate, adapt: three levels of intervention to build truly resilient projects.