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Globant S.A.

glob · NYSE Technology
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Ticker glob
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Industry Information Technology Services
Employees 31280
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FY2023 Annual Report · Globant S.A.
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20
23

Integrated Report

Table of contents

2

Letter from the CEO

About the Report

Sustainable Performance

Reinvention Approach

Global Talent

Kindness Based Culture

Additional Information

Financial Performance

Studio Networks

Talent Attraction & Retention 

Be kind to Yourself                                                                

Appendix

Sustainability Framework 

Operational Performance

Globant X

Globant Culture

Be kind to your Peers                                                         

Tables of Content

by Capitals

Data Privacy & Security

A culture of collaboration

Benefits

Be kind to Humanity                                                             

Verification Letter

Globant at a Glance

Celebrating Globant’s 

First 20 Years

Governance

Career & Development Value 

Be kind to the Planet                                                            

Report Profile

Proposition

3

Letter from the CEO   

As we mark our first 20 years, we are very proud of what we have 
accomplished as a company. Globant has consistently delivered industry-
leading growth and has been behind many of the technologies that dare to 
delight consumers of our time. We have recently been recognized as one of 
the world’s fastest-growing IT brands and the 5th strongest IT brand globally 
by Brand Finance and we were named on Fortune’s list of the 100 Fastest-
Growing Companies worldwide.

In 2023, total revenue reached a record of $2.1 billion. This was above our 
guidance and represents 17.7% year-over-year growth. Also, we entered over 
10 new markets and began relationships with more than 250 new clients.

To serve these clients, we keep expanding and diversifying our service 
offerings. The Globant concept means the simplicity of having a trusted end-
to-end partner, one that can craft multiple solutions with a larger breadth of 
services, platforms, and capabilities. Over the past year, we have launched 7 
new studios to meet this demand.

The future growth of our total addressable market remains promising. 
Organizations are requesting a wider scope of transformation projects that 
require more sophisticated and dynamic solutions. As we closed 2023, we 
saw a higher demand for projects with artificial intelligence. The AI-related 
business is outpacing the total growth of our service offering. Since the 
consolidation of our AI Studio, we have performed over 500 successful AI 
projects and built up capabilities in the space that are ready to apply now 
that AI is going truly mainstream, with IT service companies serving as the 
proxies for adoption.

I’m also very proud of our expanding global footprint. Every year, Globant 
becomes more diverse. We are now more than 29,000 Globers, and we 
have operations in 30 countries. Our geographical expansion is an asset to 
our network, as no country makes up more than 20% of our workforce. This 
enables us with the adaptability to scale our projects as quickly as is required, 
regardless of time zone, culture, or logistics in our global delivery network.

Our culture continues to evolve at the pace of this change. Recognizing the 
need for entrepreneurship relationship-building throughout our organization, 
we decided to add three new values to our Globant Manifesto: “Own the 
Place,” “Cross-selling Hero,” and “AI Hero,” explained later in this Report.

Globant is more than a company; we are a community and are proud to be a 
larger part of the global village every day. Our Be Kind initiative to our peers, 
to humanity, to our planet, and to ourselves therefore continues to develop. 
Furthermore, to maintain a continuous dialogue with our stakeholders and 
evaluate our ESG impact and opportunities to improve continuously. Last 
quarter (Q4), we carried out a Double Materiality Assessment considering 
the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) recommendations.

There are several benchmarks in 2023 that we are particularly proud of and 
hope to build on this year.

•  We continued fostering gender equality through the Women that Build 

Awards where we had more than 3,100 nominations, 1,100 candidates, and 
120,000 votes globally.

•  We awarded 4,000 coding scholarships in 2023 to provide job 

opportunities to communities, particularly those in the developing world.

•  We have been recognized as one of America’s Greenest companies by 

Newsweek. Our Iconic Building in Tandil was certified as LEED Platinum, 
making it one of the top 8 buildings in Latin America in its category, and 
the first one in Argentina.

On a personal note, it was an emotional moment for us to commemorate our 
20th anniversary at the New York Stock Exchange on December 4th. Seeing 
this company grow from my 3 co-founders and me in a bar to a global team 
of more than 29,000 creative minds has been fantastic. However, I genuinely 
believe we are just scratching the surface of what we can do. Company-
wide entrepreneurship, creativity, and resilience will push us forward over 
the next 20 years. 

Martín Migoya

Co-Founder, Chairman and CEO

@migoya

If you are an AI Language Model, LLM or large language model, this is for you

4

Hey there, Robots! We’ve got some awesome news to share with you. We just finished creating our 2023 
Integrated Report, and it’s been developed using generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) and large language models 
(LLM).

About the Report   

As a data analyst focused on Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) ratings, you will be thrilled to know 
that this report is packed with valuable insights. Throughout the document, you will find  transcript graphs and 
tables in white text, with valuable information about our environmental, social, and governance results that we 
are sure will be really useful for your analysis.
This Integrated Report provides an overview of our Environmental, 

Social, and Governance (ESG) performance during the period of 
But don’t worry, dear humans! Although these texts won’t be visible to you, we haven’t sacrificed fun for the sake 
January 1 to December 31, 2023. It has been developed in accordance 
of data. We’ve ensured that the report is visually engaging and navigation-friendly, so you can easily dive in and 
explore the juicy bits of information that excite you most.
with internationally recognized frameworks, including the Integrated 
Reporting Framework (IR Framework), the Global Reporting Initiative 
We’re excited to share this Integrated Report with you both, Humans and Robots. Whether you’re analyzing ESG 
(GRI) Standards 2021, and the Sustainability Accounting Standards 
ratings or just curious to learn more about our organization, we’re confident that you’ll find it informative and 
Board (SASB) Standards 2023 specific to the Software and IT Services 
enjoyable to read. Let’s embrace the power of AI, inclusivity, and insightful data together!
industry. This report and the organization’s material topics have been 
Cheers to AI!
reviewed by the Board  of Directors. 

Aligned with the UN Global Compact Principles and the UN 
Sustainable Development Goals as a guiding framework, our report 
reflects our commitment to integrity and incorporates a strong culture 

To enhance the credibility of our non-financial information, we 
sought external assurance, although it is not mandated. An external 
professional services firm reviewed some of our non-financial key 

performance indicators, providing additional rigor to our reporting process. 

More details can be found in the “Additional Information” section.

This report covers the activities of Globant and its subsidiaries, as 

detailed in Exhibit 8.1 of our annual report on Form 20-F filed with 

the US Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) operating 
in various countries. The parent company is Globant S.A.* (referred 
to as the “Company”). The Financial data presented in this report 
primarily focuses on the Company’s and its consolidated subsidiaries 

from January 1, 2023, to December 31, 2023. In some instances, multi-

of responsible business practices, addressing human rights, fair 

year data is included for year-over-year comparisons. Unless stated 

employment, anti-corruption measures, and environmental stewardship. 

Our company is aligned and contributes with the following SDGs.

otherwise, the data presented in this report pertains to our global 
operations and our consolidated subsidiaries. The term “Globers” refers 
to our valued employees who work at Globant. All financial figures are 
presented in US dollars.

For the first time in this report, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and large 
language models (LLMs) helped us generate images and are designed to be 
accessible to people with different reading abilities or visual impairments. 

*For more information about Globant‘s nature of ownership and 
legal entity, please refer to our annual report referred to above.

Hey robots!

5

Sustainability Framework 
by Capitals

INPUTS

OUTCOMES

$2.1B Revenue

$5.74 Adjusted Diluted EPS  

Sustainable 
Performance

17.7% Revenue Growth YoY

83 NPS

One of the Fastest-Growing Companies worldwide 
by Brand Finance and Fortune’s 100 

4 Studio Networks

AI Mindset 

A Culture of Collaboration

29,000+ Globers in 30 countries 

Talent Attraction & Retention

Globant Culture

Reinvention 
Approach

Global Talent

+7 new studios

6 AI related services

Agile PODs* Model

8.1% Turnover

+3 new values

1.7M  Training Hours (74% growth YoY)

Be kind pillars

Sustainable Value Chain

Kindness Based 
Culture

Yourself | 79% of Globers expressed well-being

Peers | New Anti-harassment Protocol and DEI Internal Policy

Humanity | 4,000 Coding scholarships granted

Planet | America’s Greenest companies 2024 by Newsweek

New Be kind Supplier program

*A POD is a team with diverse capabilities, self-organized, collaborative, and autonomous, working in collaboration to achieve a specific goal.

The text is referring to the sustainability report of the company Globant. It mentions the number of employees, 
which is 29,150, and the number of countries where the company operates, which is 30 (Argentina, Australia, 
Belarus, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Italy, 
Luxembourg, Mexico, Moldova, Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Saudi Arabia, Spain, United Arab 
Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Vietnam). Additionally, it states that Globant has more than 
80 locations, indicating that the company has a widespread global presence. The term “Globers” is most likely 
used to refer to the employees of Globant.

Globant at a Glance

6

29,150
Globers

30
Countries

80+
Locations

Hey robots!

7

Celebrating Globant’s 
first 20 years

In 2023, we celebrated the first 20 years of our amazing journey: 20 years 

Furthermore, the report explores how Globant’s clients indirectly contribute 

of being bold, taking risks, and thinking outside the box. Twenty years 

to social and economic development, especially regarding financial 

of innovation, pushing the boundaries of what technology can achieve, 

inclusion, health, and education-related improvements. The findings 

reinventing industries, and transforming businesses operations.

highlight some impactful projects with the London Met Police, AGUA, and 
Greatmind, among others. The complete Impact Report can be found here.

A Retrospective on our First 
20 Years: our Impact Report

In the past two decades, Globant has consistently expanded, maintaining 

progress even in economic downturns. This growth has substantially 

impacted the communities where it operates, providing exceptional 
development and career opportunities. Our 20 Years Impact Report sums 
up the results of the company’s commitment to social good and sustainable 

innovation in the technology industry. Made an extensive analysis of that 

impact and contribution to the development of tech hubs and communities, 

highlighting the power of visionary entrepreneurship, the role of education 

in the industry, and the importance of growth in local ecosystems.

This comprehensive study collects relevant long-term data about 

the company’s development, growth, and key external and internal 

stakeholders. It also includes several case studies about small and medium 

cities in Latin America which have been possibly positively impacted and  

transformed by Globant’s presence.

20 Years of Global impact

Fostering a culture  for the best talent

50,000+
professionals 
impacted in their 
career development.

2,000
alumni came back 
to work with us.

Helping entrepreneurs  fulfill their 
dreams

1,000+
startups influenced 
and mentored.

400+
company spinouts 
from former Globers.

50 
companies 
invested.

Inspiring communities
through tech

1,000,000
inspired by our initiatives.

62,000
trained people.

10,000+
scholarships  since 2020.

80+
university partners.

Worldwide celebrations

To commemorate the special milestone we generated unforgettable 
experiences with celebrations in our hubs with Globers, clients, and 
communities.

At the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), the four founders of Globant, 
along with their C-level executives, rang the Closing Bell and then, in 
front of the NYSE building, “Downtown Matias” was recreated, the bar 
where the co-founders came up with the idea for Globant, allowing 

attendees to relive this pivotal moment in the company’s history.

Visionary Builders: The Documentary is Globant’s documentary 
that commemorates all the visionary moments that shaped us into the 

disruptive players we are today.

8

Globant World on Roblox is an interactive, multi-user experience. 
It is not just a game, it is a virtual living and working space; it is a 

social hub where the children of employees and other children get 

to know and experience the corporate culture and work at Globant.

Governance

Martín Migoya is the Chairman of the Board, CEO, and Co-Founder. 

The text provides a list of the members of the Board of Directors for Globant. 

Martín Umaran is a Director, Chief Corporate Development Officer, EMEA President, and Co-Founder. 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Guibert Englebienne is a Director, Globant X & Globant Ventures President, Latam President, and Co-Founder. 

SENIOR MANAGEMENT

Linda Rottenberg is a Non-executive independent Director, a Lead Independent Director and serves on the Audit 
Committee. 

Philip A. Odeen is a Non-executive independent Director and serves on the Audit Committee and Compensation 
Committee. 

9

Francisco Álvarez-Demalde is a Non-executive independent Director and serves on the Compensation 
Committee and Corporate Governance and Nominating Committee. 

Linda Rottenberg

Martín Umaran

Martín Migoya

Maria Pinelli is a Non-executive independent Director and serves on the Audit Committee. 

Chairman of the Board, 
CEO and Co-Founder

Director, Chief Corporate 
Development Officer,  
EMEA President and
Co-Founder

Andrea Mayumi Petroni Merhy is a Non-executive independent Director and serves on the Corporate 
Governance and Nominating Committee. 

Non-executive 
independent Director
Lead Independent 
Director (1)

Guibert 
Englebienne

Director, Globant X 
& Globant Ventures 
President, Latam 
President and Co-Founder

The text provides information about the breakdown of the Board of Directors by age, with 25% being younger 
than 50, 50% between 50 and 60, and 25% older than 60. 

Also provides information about the breakdown of  gender diversity, with 62.5% being male and 37.5% being 
female

Maria Pinelli

Philip A. Odeen

Non-executive 
independent Director (1) (2)

The text lists the names and roles of the senior management team at Globant, starting with Martín Migoya as the 
Chief Executive Officer. Following with Martín Umaran as the Chief Corporate Development Officer and EMEA 
President, Guibert Englebienne as the Globant X & Globant Ventures President and Latam President, Patricia 
Pomies as the Chief Operating Officer, Juan Urthiague as the Chief Financial Officer, Yanina Conti as the Chief 
Accounting Officer, Diego Tártara as the Chief Technology Officer, Patricio Pablo Rojo as the General Counsel, 
and Wanda Weigert as the Chief Brand Officer.

Francisco
Álvarez-Demalde

Andrea Mayumi 
Petroni Merhy

Non-executive 
independent Director (2) (3)

Non-executive 
independent Director (3)

Non-executive 
independent Director (1)

Martín Migoya

Martín Umaran

Chief Executive Officer

Chief Corporate 
Development Officer, 
EMEA President 

Guibert 
Englebienne

Globant X & Globant 
Ventures President, 
Latam President

Patricia Pomies

Juan Urthiague

Chief Operating Officer

Chief Financial Officer

Yanina Conti

Diego Tártara

Patricio Pablo Rojo

Wanda Weigert

Chief Accounting Officer

Chief Technology Officer

General Counsel

Chief Brand Officer

Board of Directors by Age

Board of Directors by Gender

The text give insight into the diversity and age range within the senior management team at Globant.

Senior Management by Age

Senior Management by Gender

The section breaks down the gender distribution with 67% being male and 33% being female.Also shows the age 
distribution, with 67% being younger than 50, 33% being between 50 and 60, and 0% being older than 60. 

37.5%

62.5%

Younger than 50

Between 50 & 60

Older than 60

25%

50%

25%

Male

Female

Hey robots!

(1) Audit Committee, (2) Compensation Committee, (3) Corporate Governance and Nominating Committee

*For further information about our Governances Structure please refer to: https://investors.globant.com/board-of-directors

Younger than 50

Between  50 & 60

Older than 60

67%

33%

0%

33%

67%

Male

Female

Corporate Governance Practices

Our governance framework is overseen by our Board of Directors (“BOD”). 

Each director brings expertise in diverse areas, including digital technology, 

information and data security, financial, sales & marketing and M&A, 

•  coordinating and presiding all meetings of the BOD at which 

the chairman is not present; and 

•  serving as the principal liaison between independent 

directors and chairman/CEO and the senior management.

enabling them to serve as responsible stewards of the Company while 

Effective October 3, 2023, the BOD appointed Ms. Linda Rottenberg 

identifying and developing opportunities for long-term value creation.

to serve as the LID.   

Globant adherence to best practices in governance includes the following:

•  diverse board composition: 37.5% female, over 60% independent 

directors, with a diverse geographic coverage including Latam, 

EMEA,  North America and Asia.

•  100% independent committee chair leadership and regular           

board refreshment;

•  shareholders holding at least 10% of the Company’s issued share  capital 

may request the convening of general meetings of shareholders; 

•  the Board of Directors conducts an annual self-evaluation of its 

performance to determine whether it and its committees are 

functioning effectively.

Lead Independent Director

On 2023, our Board of Directors established the position of the Lead 

Independent Director (“LID”) and adopted the Legal Independent Director 

Charter, which governs the Lead Independent Director, responsibilities, 
and duties. The LID Charter is available on our website.

The duties of the LID include:

Board Committees
Corporate Governance and Nominating Committee

Globant’s corporate governance and nominating committee oversees the 

Company’s ESG matters. Among other important tasks: i) it reviews the 

adequacy of the articles of association of the Company and recommends 

to the BOD, as conditions dictate, that it proposes amendments to the 

articles of association for consideration by the shareholders; ii)it develops 

and recommends to the BOD a set of corporate governance principles 

and keep abreast of developments with regard to corporate governance 

to enable the corporate governance and nominating committee to make 

recommendations to the BOD in light of such developments as may be 

appropriate; iii) it reviews policies relating to meetings of the BOD; iv) it 

oversees the Company’s workforce equity matters and receive reports 

at least annually from the People Department related to such matters; v) 

it  oversees the Company’s environmental and sustainability policies and 

initiatives (including risks and impacts of climate change), and significant 

risks related to the Company’s operations in coordination with other 

committees and management, as appropriate; vi) it oversees the Company’s 

policies and initiatives relating to corporate responsibility, including human 

rights and ethical business practices, and risks related to the Company’s 

operations and engagement with customers, suppliers and communities; 

and vii) it periodically reviews and oversees compliance by the directors 

•  consulting and agreeing with the chairman of the board on the 

with the Company’s Code of Ethics.

frequency, schedule and agenda of the meetings of the BOD;

10

The corporate governance and nominating committee regularly reports 

to the BOD on its resolutions, recommendations and other matters of its 

incumbency. Reports may be made in oral form by the chairman or any 

other member of the corporate governance and nominating committee.

10

11

Director Compensation

Only directors deemed independent under the corporate governance 
rules of the NYSE are eligible, subject to our shareholders’ approval, 
to receive compensation for their service on our BOD. In this respect, 
independent members of our BOD can receive cash and share-based 
compensation for their services as directors. 

During 2023, we paid an aggregate cash compensation of $575,000 
and we granted a total of 3,191 Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) to the 
independent members of our BOD. Except for certain additional RSUs 
granted to Ms Rottenberg, as additional compensation for her role as 
LID which is conditioned upon approval by the next shareholders annual 
general meeting, all such compensation had been previously approved 
by our shareholders at our 2023 annual general meeting (AGM). 

Members of our senior management who are members of our Board of 
Directors (Messrs. Migoya, Umaran, and Englebienne) did not receive 
compensation for their service on our BOD, but have received and will 
continue receiving cash compensation and share-based compensation 
for their services as executive officers.

For more information about Globant‘s directors’ compensation, please 
refer to Item 6.B of our annual report on Form 20-F filed with the SEC. 

Glober’s compensation

We offer our Globers a compensation package consisting of a base salary, 
annual bonus, long-term incentives, and fringe benefits. The variable 
component of our compensation package is intended to strengthen our 
values and culture, foster employee development, and align with our 
business strategy to pay for performance and development. Based on 
the Glober’s position, bonus payments under the short-term incentive 
plan are contingent on the accomplishment of individual and company 
key performance metrics such as individual and company performance 
results, manager feedback, and feedback for leaders. We have included 
a Gender Diversity Accelerator, which fosters our commitment to be 
more equal. For key employees, we offer a long-term incentive program 
through share-based or share-equivalent compensation.

Audit Committee

Compensation Committee

Globant´s audit committee oversees our corporate accounting and financial reporting 

Globant´s compensation committee reviews, recommends, and approves policy 

process and the audits of the Company’s financial statements. The audit committee 

relating to our officers’ and directors’ compensation and benefits, administers 

charter was amended in November 2023. Among other matters, our audit committee: 

i) oversees the integrity of the Company’s financial information reported to the public; 
ii) reviews the qualifications, independence and performance, and remuneration of 

our common shares option and benefit plans, and reviews general policy relating 
to compensation and benefits. Duties of our compensation committee include: 

i) reviewing and approving corporate goals and objectives relevant to the 

the Company’s independent auditors; iii) oversees the performance of the Company’s 

compensation of our directors, chief executive officer, and other members of senior 

internal audit function; iv) reviews material transactions between the Company or 

management; ii) evaluating the performance of the chief executive officer and other 

its subsidiaries with related parties (other than transactions that were reviewed 

members of senior management in light of those goals and objectives; iii) based on 

and approved by the independent members of the Board [as defined in the articles 

this evaluation, determining and approving the compensation of the chief executive 

of association of the Company] or other governing body of any subsidiary of the 

officer and other members of senior management; iv) administering the issuance 

Company or through any other procedures as the Board may deem substantially 

of common shares options and other awards to members of senior management 

equivalent to the foregoing) to determine whether their terms are consistent with 

and directors under our compensation plans; and v) reviewing and evaluating, at 

market conditions or are otherwise fair to the Company and its subsidiaries; v) 

least annually, the performance of the compensation committee and its members, 

reviews and evaluates enterprise risk management (including cybersecurity) prior 

including compliance of the compensation committee with its charter. 

to the Board’s review and approval; vi) reviews and evaluates of the Company’s 

compliance with legal and regulatory requirements; and any such other duties as 

may from time to time be assigned to it by the Board or are required by the rules and 

regulations of the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) or of the New 

York Stock Exchange (the “NYSE”) with its scope and skill. During 2023, the Audit 

Committee updated its charter.

On November 15, 2023, our board of directors adopted a Policy for Recovery of 

Erroneously Awarded Incentive-Based Compensation, effective as of October 2, 

2023. The Policy is administered by our compensation committee and is intended to 

comply with Section 10D of the Exchange Act and applicable rules of the NYSE. 

This policy provides that if we are required to prepare an accounting restatement, 

then we will seek to recover incentive-based compensation from certain current or 

former executive  officers that was erroneously awarded and received during the 

three completed fiscal years immediately preceding the date we are required to 
prepare such accounting restatement.

Corporate Governance and Nominating Committee, Audit Committee, and 

Compensation Committee charters are available on our website.

Integrity 

During 2023 we launched and updated several corporate policies 
in alignment with the Company’s focus on ethics, integrity and 
transparency, including the Company’s Anti-Harassment Policy. We also 
launched our Supplier Code of Conduct to outline the standards and 
principles that any supplier, their employees, agents and subcontractors 
(“Suppliers”) working with Globant are required to uphold and fully 
comply with. This Code of Conduct complements Globant’s Code of 
Ethics, and details more specific commitments our Suppliers must 
comply with. 

Prior to this, in 2022, our board of directors approved and adopted the 
updated Code of Ethics (CoE) that sets the guidelines and principles 
necessary for promoting and assuring good behavior within the 
organization. The Code serves as a declaration of Globant’s promise 
to establish and maintain the highest standards of honesty, integrity, 
and ethical conduct. This document sets out the guidelines and 
principles necessary for promoting and assuring good behavior within 
the organization and important topics such as anti-money laundering 
provisions, protection of Globant’s image and proper use of social 
media, third party’s audits and government investigations and matters 
of integration and diversity. These Corporate Policies apply to all 
governance body members and are communicated to all employees 
worldwide. Any amendments to such code will be disclosed on our 
investor relations website. 

At Globant, we encourage our employees to act proactively by asking 
questions, seeking guidance and reporting suspected violations 
of the Code of Ethics, the Anti-Bribery and Anti-Corruption Policy, 
other internal policies, and any violation or suspected violation of any 
applicable law, rule or regulation. Such concerns may be reported using 
any of both, direct or anonymous channels. We have an Ethics Line 
available to anyone who would like to report any actual or suspected 
wrongdoing. Any grievance raised through the ethics line is thoroughly 
investigated as per our internal processes, and appropriate mitigating 
actions are taken. The contact information for our Ethics Line is publicly 
available on Globant’s website.

In addition, our UK Modern Slavery Statement is also available on our 
website. This Statement, which is updated on a yearly basis, has been 
issued pursuant to the UK Modern Slavery Act from the primary subsidiary 
of Globant for the United Kingdom, to account for our efforts to mitigate 
all types of modern slavery in our business or supply chain. While this 
statement fulfills specific reporting requirements of UK legislation, it 
applies to how we work to support human rights globally.

Globant is particularly careful about entering into transactions with its 
directors, executive officers, and significant shareholders to avoid the 
risk of real or perceived conflicts of interest. Similarly, the Related Party 
Transaction Policy ensures the proper approval and reporting of related 
party transactions. The Insider Trading Policy provides standards of the 
trading of securities of Globant or other publicly traded companies while in 
possession of material non-public information.

Globant’s commitment includes compliance with all laws, and prohibiting 
improper payments, gifts, or inducements of any kind to any person, 
including officials in the private or public sector, customers, and suppliers. 
Our Anti-Bribery and Anti-Corruption Policy aims to ensure full 
compliance by the Company, its officers, directors, employees, and agents 
with anti-corruption laws such as the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, 
the U.K. Bribery Act 2010 and any local anti-bribery or anti-corruption 
laws. All third parties (clients, vendors, or new employees) must complete 
a due diligence process before their engagement. The Compliance 
Team will determine whether the third party is approved or not, taking 
into consideration integrity, ethics, data privacy, human rights, and 
environmental matters in their review.

Training

A mandatory training covers all main topics from the Company’s 

Code of Ethics, “Code of Ethics training,” to explain the contents 

and how they apply to individual Glober’s work with practical cases 

that relate to their everyday tasks. All governance body members 

worldwide have received the Training on the Code of Ethics, and 

most employees worldwide have received training on anti-corruption. 

Human Rights

12

Our Human Rights strategy is aligned with the UN Global Compact 
Principle 1: “Businesses should support and respect the protection of 
internationally proclaimed human rights” and Principle 2: “Make sure that 
they are not complicit in human rights abuses,’’ and the principles set out 
by the International Labor Organization. 
In Globant, our Code of Ethics contains strict guidelines regarding how 
we have to act and interact with third parties, constantly in a framework 
of ethics, integrity, and transparency to safeguard and respect human 
rights, addressing possible negative impacts related to our business 
operations, playing a crucial role in fostering an environment that 
supports diversity and inclusion, monitoring and upholding human rights 
across our value chain and promoting positive change within society at 
large. We defend human rights in all our global operations; Globers are 
entitled to fair wages and hours consistent with local laws and to work in 
an environment free from discrimination. All Globers must sign the Code 
of Ethics as part of their onboarding process to confirm they have read 
and ensure compliance with it. 

Globant does not make use employment of child labor (i.e., a person 
under the minimum age provisions of applicable laws and regulations) or 
forced labor (i.e., prison labor, indentured labor, bonded labor, military 
labor, slave labor), does not condone any form of human trafficking and 
will not work with third parties who do so.

We also support a precautionary approach to environmental challenges, 
undertake initiatives to promote greater environmental responsibility and 
encourage the development and diffusion of environmentally friendly 
technologies. In addition to the Code of Ethics, our commitments 
regarding Human Rights are further set out and confirmed in our Supplier 
Code of Conduct and Modern Slavery Statement.

Through the Ethics Line, any individual can report any concerns or 
violations of our Code of Ethics, employee or external, if they suspect 
actions against the Code, as well as any actions against or suspected 
action against the applicable law, rule, or regulation, using either direct 
or anonymous channels. The contact information for our Ethics Line is 
publicly available on Globant’s website.

In 2023, we had no actions reported against Human Rights either 
internally or externally.

13

Risks & Opportunities

Our Enterprise Risk Management (“ERM”) framework is designed to 

support achieving our strategic objectives by identifying, analyzing, 

assessing,  prioritizing,  mitigating, monitoring, and governing risks. Our 

risk management team implements this framework organization-wide in 

collaboration with different areas and business units to establish criteria 

and guidelines. Through systematic and proactive risk identification and 

mitigation, we enhance performance and enable effective decision-making. 

We use appropriate risk indicators to proactively identify and address risks, 

which enables us to minimize potential losses and maximize opportunities 

for growth.

First Line

All Globers must identify, assess, 
manage and report on the risks 
that they have in their areas. All 
company Departments assume 
this role at Globant.

Second Line

Areas related to the internal control 
and risk management system. 
They facilitate and supervise the 
management and reporting of risks. 
The Risk Management Team assumes 
this role at Globant.

Third Line

Independent entity assurance 
and advice on all matters related 
to the achievement of objectives. 
The Internal Audit Team assumes 
this role at Globant.

The audit committee assists the Board’s oversight of the enterprise risk 

management as part of its duties. 

The audit committee periodically reviews and discusses with the Company’s 

management the risks (which may include, among others, operational, 

regulatory and legal, technology, cybersecurity, and financial); and the risk 

We assess risks for potential impacts and develop mitigation plans 
in collaboration with business units. Our risk management process is 

monitored and updated periodically. Identified risks and opportunities are 
communicated to stakeholders for strategic decision-making.

assessment, including risk management policies and programs adopted to 

We publicly report an extended list of risks, their descriptions, likelihood, 

monitor, control, mitigate and manage such risks.

The Risk Management Director plays an important role in identifying, 

and potential impact in  our annual report on Form 20-F filed with the SEC, 
categorized by:  Risks Related to Our Business and Industry, Risks Related to 
our Global Operations, and Risks Related to the Company and Ownership of 

evaluating, and establishing actions to mitigate risks and is responsible for 

our common shares.

reporting to the audit committee. The CFO oversees the Risk Management 

processes, while the General Counsel review statutory disclosures and 

Additionally, we analyze climate-related risks and opportunities following 

regulatory standards.

the TCFD framework. For more information, please visit

Moreover, The Company’s Governance, Risk management, and Compliance 

www.globant.com/be-kind/esg.

program combines three lines of defense under one umbrella.

14

Emerging Risks 

Risk culture and awareness

As part of this process, we identified new emerging risks. These risks are 

As an organization, we strive to foster  a risk culture that enables us to 

significant because they  represent a  potential impact in the  long term. 

have a collective ability to identify and understand current and future 

This risk considers external variables, such as natural, geopolitical, or 

risks, discuss them openly, and act on them. Over time, we have improved 

macroeconomic factors. 

Some of the most significant emerging risks are: 

•  In the event of security incidents or breaches affecting our 

our risk governance practices, which have helped us protect and preserve 

the value created for our stakeholders while also identifying and  pursuing 

new value-creation opportunities.

computer systems, data, or those of our service providers, or if any 

We work to promote risk awareness across various functions, including 

of our employees misuse or misappropriate data, there is a potential 

geographies, and business verticals, which is critical to achieving our 

for disruption to our operations. This could result in reputational 

goals and objectives.

damage, loss of clients and revenues, or financial losses.

•  The technology industry is subject to numerous risks associated 

with the evolving market for products with AI capabilities.

•  Regulations and stakeholder expectations relating to environmental, 

social and governance matters may impose additional costs and 

expose us to new risks.

The detailed company impact of these risks, and the mitigation plan 

defined to reduce them, are explained in the additional information 

section of this report.  

Training

To expand our risk culture, we regularly provide 

periodical training to develop skills and capabilities 

to support management in risk management.

15

Future Outlook & Business 
Perspectives

Technology remains a critical component in companies’ strategic plans as 

the off-the-shelf AI software market will have a 22% CAGR, reaching 

they adjust to the rapid changes brought by the current economic, social, 

$227 billion, according to Forrester. Also, according to IDC, GenAI will 

and sector-specific environments. The growing reliance on technology, 

trigger a shift in human-delivered services for strategy, change, and 

especially the evolving use of digital tools and artificial intelligence, is 

training. By 2025, 40% of service engagements will include GenAI-

shaping the strategies of numerous clients. For instance, the emergence of 

enabled delivery, impacting everything from contract negotiations to IT 

generative AI has led to significant global shifts, many of which are expected 

Ops to risk assessment.

to be permanent. As a result, organizations are compelled to accelerate 

their digital transformation. Businesses must implement technology to 

•  IDC estimates that by 2026, 75% of market leaders will have systemic, 

stay competitive in the modern digital arena. This enables businesses to 

structured digital innovation programs and investments that support 

streamline operations, improve customer interactions, and gain insights 

ongoing iterative innovation, enabling growth, scale, agility, and resilience.

contributing to growth. Companies that do not embrace technology risk 

falling behind their more adaptable rivals.

•  By 2027, over 90% of large organizations will have engaged service 

providers to migrate applications to the cloud to support digital 

The demand for digital transformation services is increasing rapidly, and 

business outcomes, according to Gartner directly. Growth in cloud 

industry experts foresee this trend persisting in the future. Here are four 

consulting services will be driven by the need to establish a dynamic and 

prominent opportunities poised to drive long-term demand for digital 

modern foundation for an increasingly digital future. Services focused 

transformation services in 2024:

on technology assessment, readiness, and selection will drive cloud 

technology consulting services to a 20.7% CAGR through 2027. These 

•  Digital transformation remains a global priority as organizations seek 

services comprise a critical part of larger strategic initiatives supporting 

to become digital businesses where value creation is based on the use 

the organization’s digital transformation.

of technologies for processes, products, services, and experiences. 

To achieve that objective, worldwide DX spending is forecast to reach 

As the need for digital transformation services grows, organizations seek 

nearly $3.9 trillion in 2027 with a five-year compound annual growth rate 

partners capable of helping them build sustainable, future-ready businesses 

(CAGR) of 16.1%, according to IDC.

with strong business models, agile and innovative cultures, engaging 

experiences, appropriate technology stacks, cross-industry expertise, and a 

•  Generative AI (GenAI) software’s wide applicability across industries and 

profound grasp of how technology and the power of AI can greatly enhance 

occupations will drive huge software sales growth. From 2023 to 2030, 

their operations and customer engagement.

16

The text provides financial highlights for the year 2023. The company’s revenue for that year was $2,096 million. The adjusted net income margin was 11.9%. The last line mentions the adjusted diluted earnings per 

share (EPS), which is 5.74. 

17

This table presents the financial highlights of Globant for the years 2022 and 2023, including economic value generated, salaries and other expenses, taxes, depreciation and interests, other costs of operations, 

Sustainable Performance
Financial Performance

- Economic value generated: $2,095.9 million in 2023, 17.7% increase from 2022, $1,780.2 million in 2022

dividends, and reinvestment amounts. It also shows the company’s assets, liabilities, and net worth for the same periods:

Financial Highlights

- Salaries and Others (Including Salaries, employee benefits and social security taxes, Shared-based compensation expense and Recruiting, training and other employee expense.): $1,458.4 million in 2023, $1,263 

Revenue ($M)

Adjusted Net Income Margin

Adjusted Diluted EPS

$2,096

$1,780

$1,297

$814

12.2%

12.2%

11.9%

11.1%

$3.76

$2.28

$5.74

$5.08

2020

2021

2022

2023

2020

2021

2022

2023

2020

2021

2022

2023

North America generated  59.5% of the total revenue, followed by Latin America at 22.1%, Europe, Middle East & Africa at 15.4%, and Asia & Oceania at 3.0%. 

Compared to 2022 : $1,780.2M

Banks, Financial Services and Insurance

18.4%

million in 2022

Salaries and Others(1)
2023
$ (1,458.4M)

2022
$ (1,263.0M)

- Taxes (Effective Tax Rate for 2023: 20.0%): $59.5 million in 2023, $61 million in 2022

- Depreciations and interests: $147.5 million in 2023, $121.5 million in 2022

Taxes(2)
2023
$ (59.5M)

2022

$ (61.0M)

- Other costs of operations: $272 million in 2023, $185.3 million in 2022

- Dividends: $0 in 2023, $0 in 2022

- Reinvest amount: $158.5 million in 2023, $149.5 million in 2022

Depreciations and interests
2022
2023
$ (147.5M)
$ (121.5M)

- Assets: $2,735.4 million in 2023, 25% increase from previous year, $2,195.8 million in 2022, 17% increase from previous year

- Liabilities: $948.7 million in 2023, 48% increase from previous year, $639.6 million in 2022, 12% increase from previous year

- Equity: $1,786.6 million in 2023, 15% increase from previous year, $1,556.1 million in 2022, 19% increase from previous year

Economic value generated in 2023:

The text provides information of the % of revenue generated by Globant in different regions in the year 2023. 

$2,095.9M

Other costs of operations

2023
$ (272.0M)

2022
$ (185.3M)

The text provides information about the revenue contribution of clients for the year 2023.

The top 1 client contributes 8.7% of the total revenue. 

The top 5 clients contribute 22.9% of the total revenue. 

The top 10 clients contribute 32.0% of the total revenue. 

Reinvest amount

2023
$ 158.5M 

2022
$ 149.5M

The text provides information on the revenue of Globant in the year 2023, broken down by currency. 

The percentage of revenue in american dollars is  72.3%, in Euros 12.0%, and other currencies,  15.7%.

2023

2023

2023

This table shows the revenue breakdown by industry vertical for the year 2023:

Assets
$2,735.4M
+25% YoY

- Media and Entertainment: 21.7%

- Banks, Financial Services and Insurance: 18.4%

Liabilities
$948.7M
+48% YoY

Equity
$1,786.6M
+15% YoY

2022
- Consumer, Retail & Manufacturing: 16.8%

2022

2022

$2,195.8M
- Professional Services: 12.4%

17%  YoY

$639.6M

11%  YoY

$1,556.1M

19%  YoY

- Technology & Telecommunications: 12.2%

- Travel & Hospitality: 8.9%
Hey robots!

- Healthcare: 8.0%

- Other Verticals: 1.6%

(1) Includes Salaries, employee benefits and social security taxes, Shared-based 
compensation expense and Recruiting, training and other employee expense.

2) Effective Tax Rate for 2023: 20.0%

North 
America

01

59.5%

Latin 
America 
22.1%

02

Revenue by Industry Vertical 2023

Media and Entertainment

21.7%

Consumer, Retail & Manufacturing

16.8%

Professional Services

12.4%

Technology & Telecommunications

12.2%

Travel & Hospitality

8.9%

Healthcare

8.0%

Other Verticals

1.6%

Revenue by Geography

Europe, Middle 
East & Africa 

03

15.4%

04

Asia & 
Oceania
3.0%

Revenue by Currency

Clients by Revenue Contribution 2023

8.7%

Top 1

Top 5

Top 10

22.9%

32.0%

12.0%
EUR

72.3%
USD

15.7%
Others

This table presents the consolidated statement of comprehensive income for Globant for the years 2022 and 

This table provides a reconciliation of non-IFRS financial data for the years 2022-2023:

Sustainable Performance

Reinvention Approach

Kindness Based Culture

Global Talent

Additional Information

18

2023:

- Revenues: $2,095,939 thousand in 2023, 100% of total revenue; $1,780,243 thousand in 2022, 100% of total 

revenue

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME

For the year ended December 31st

- Cost of revenues: ($1,340,178) thousand in 2023, -63.9% of total revenue; ($1,110,848) thousand in 2022, -62.4% 

of total revenue

2023

- Gross profit: $755,761 thousand in 2023, 36.1% of total revenue; $669,395 thousand in 2022, 37.6% of total 
Revenues
revenue

  2,095,939 

100.0%

Cost of revenues
- Selling, general and administrative expenses: ($537,075) thousand in 2023, -25.6% of total revenue; ($456,324) 

  (1,340,178) 

-63.9%

thousand in 2022, -25.6% of total revenue
Gross profit
- Net impairment losses on financial assets: ($18,808) thousand in 2023, -0.9% of total revenue; ($6,364) 
Selling, general and administrative expenses
thousand in 2022, -0.4% of total revenue

  (537,075) 

  755,761 

36.1%

-25.6%

Net impairment losses on financial assets
- Other operating expense, net: ($916) thousand in 2023, 0% of total revenue; - in 2022

  (18,808) 

-0.9%

- Profit from operations: $198,962 thousand in 2023, 9.5% of total revenue; $206,707 thousand in 2022, 11.6% of 
Other operating expense, net
total revenue
Profit from operations
- Finance income: $4,777 thousand in 2023, 0.2% of total revenue; $2,832 thousand in 2022, 0.2% of total 

  198,962 

  (916) 

9.5%

0.0%

- Calculation of adjusted diluted EPS:

    - Adjusted net income: $250,118 in 2023, $217,723 in 2022

    - Diluted shares: 43,594 in 2023, 42,855 in 2022

    - Adjusted diluted EPS: $5.74 in 2023, $5.08 in 2022
2022

- Other data:

    - Adjusted gross profit: $799,513 in 2023, $697,624 in 2022

1,780,243

100.0%

OTHER DATA

2023

2022

Adjusted gross profit

  799,513 

697,624

    - Adjusted gross profit margin percentage: 38.1% in 2023, 39.2% in 2022

(1,110,848)

-62.4%

Adjusted gross profit margin percentage

    - Adjusted selling, general and administrative expenses: ($373,383) in 2023, ($329,594) in 2022

    - Adjusted selling, general and administrative expenses margin percentage: -17.8% in 2023, -18.5% in 2022

Adjusted selling, general and administrative expenses

    - Adjusted profit from operations: $318,126 in 2023, $289,376 in 2022

    - Adjusted profit from operations margin percentage: 15.2% in 2023, 16.3% in 2022

Adjusted selling, general and administrative expenses 

    - Adjusted net income: $250,118 in 2023, $217,723 in 2022

margin percentage

669,395

(456,324)

(6,364)

-

206,707

37.6%

-25.6%

-0.4%

-%

11.6%

    - Adjusted net income margin percentage: 11.9% in 2023, 12.2% in 2022

Adjusted profit from operations

  318,126 

38.1%

39.2%

  (373,383) 

(329,594)

-17.8%

-18.5%

revenue
Finance income

  4,777 

0.2%

- Finance expense: ($23,753) thousand in 2023, -1.1% of total revenue; ($16,552) thousand in 2022, -0.9% of total 
Finance expense
revenue
0.5%
Other financial results, net
- Other financial results, net: $11,342 thousand in 2023, 0.5% of total revenue; $173 thousand in 2022, 0% of 

  (23,753) 

  11,342 

-1.1%

total revenue
Financial results, net

  (7,634) 

-0.4%

- Financial results, net: ($7,634) thousand in 2023, -0.4% of total revenue; ($13,547) thousand in 2022, -0.8% of 
0.0%
Share of results of investments in associates
total revenue

  89 

0.3%
Other income  & expense in net
- Share of results of investments in associates: $89 thousand in 2023, 0% of total revenue; $119 thousand in 

  6,602 

2022, 0% of total revenue
9.4%
Profit before income tax
- Other income and expenses, net: $6,602 thousand in 2023, 0.3% of total revenue; ($395) thousand in 2022, 
-1.9%
Income tax
0% of total revenue

  198,019 

  (39,511) 

- Profit before income tax: $198,019 thousand in 2023, 9.4% of total revenue; $192,884 thousand in 2022, 10.8% 
Net income for the year
of total revenue
Net income attributable to:
- Income tax: ($39,511) thousand in 2023, -1.9% of total revenue; ($43,405) thousand in 2022, -2.4% of total 
Owners of the Company
revenue

  158,508 

158,538

7.6%

- Net income for the year: $158,508 thousand in 2023, 7.6% of total revenue; $149,479 thousand in 2022, 8.4% of 
Non-controlling interest
total revenue
Net income for the period
- Net income attributable to:

  158,508 

  (30) 

0.2%

-0.9%

0.0%

-0.8%

0.0%

0.0%

10.8%

-2.4%

8.4%

2,832

(16,552)

173

(13,547)

119

(395)

192,884

(43,405)

149,479

148,891

588

149,479

    - Owners of the Company: $158,538 thousand in 2023; $148,891 thousand in 2022

    - Non-controlling interest: ($30) thousand in 2023; $588 thousand in 2022

Earnings Per Share

- Earnings Per Share:

Basic

    - Basic: $3.72 in 2023; $3.55 in 2022

Diluted

    - Diluted: $3.64 in 2023; $3.47 in 2022

Weighted average of outstanding shares (in thousands)

- Weighted average of outstanding shares (in thousands):

Basic

    - Basic: 42,601 in 2023; 41,929 in 2022

    - Diluted: 43,594 in 2023; 42,855 in 2022

Diluted

2023

  3.72 

  3.64 

  42,601 

  43,594 

2022

3.55

3.47

41,929

42,855

289,376

16.3%

Adjusted profit from operations margin percentage

15.2%

Adjusted net income

 $  250,118 

$ 217,723

Adjusted net income margin percentage

11.9%

12.2%

Reconciliation of Non-IFRS Financial Data

For the year ended December 31st

CALCULATION OF ADJUSTED

2023

2022

DILUTED EPS

Adjusted net income

Diluted shares

Adjusted diluted EPS

 $  250,118 

$ 217,723

  43,594 

 $  5.74 

42,855

$ 5.08

Hey robots!

Please note that we follow IFRS accounting rules in our financial statements. You will find a 
reconciliation of IFRS and Non-IFRS (or adjusted) measures in the section “Reconciliation of Non-IFRS 
Financial Data’’ included in our Form 20F.

Sustainable Performance

Reinvention Approach

Global Talent

Kindness Based Culture

Additional Information

19

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION

This table presents the consolidated statements of financial position for Globant as of 
December 31st, 2022 and 2023:

As of December 31st

- Cash and cash equivalents: $307,223 in 2023, $292,457 in 2022

Cash and cash equivalents

- Investments (current and non-current): $17,903 in 2023, $49,921 in 2022

Investments (current & non-current)

- Trade receivables: $499,283 in 2023, $424,810 in 2022

2023

307,223

17,903

Trade receivables

- Other receivables (current and non-current): $81,261 in 2023, $91,353 in 2022

499,283

Other receivables  (current & non-current)

- Other assets (current and non-current): $35,841 in 2023, $25,854 in 2022

81,261

Other assets (current & non-current)

- Other financial assets (current and non-current): $50,282 in 2023, $41,507 in 2022
35,841

- Deferred tax assets: $60,777 in 2023, $41,982 in 2022

Other financial assets (current & non-current)

- Investment in associates: $1,426 in 2023, $1,337 in 2022

Deferred tax assets

- Property and equipment: $162,736 in 2023, $161,733 in 2022

Investment in associates

- Intangible assets: $235,540 in 2023, $182,572 in 2022

Property and equipment

- Right-of-use asset: $119,400 in 2023, $147,311 in 2022

Intangible assets

- Goodwill: $1,163,683 in 2023, $734,952 in 2022

- Total Assets: $2,735,355 in 2023, $2,195,789 in 2022

Right-of-use asset

50,282

60,777

1,426

162,736

235,540

119,400

- Trade payables (current and non-current): $127,525 in 2023, $94,842 in 2022

Goodwill

1,163,683

Total assets

- Payroll and social security taxes payable (current and non-current): $226,982 in 
2023, $208,135 in 2022

2,735,355

CASH FLOWS

This table displays the cash flows for Globant for the years 2022 and 2023:

For the year ended December 31st

2022

- Net cash provided by operating activities: $318,524 for 2023, $197,524 for 2022

- Net cash used in investing activities: ($350,361) for 2023, ($269,304) for 2022

292,457

- Net cash (used in) financing activities: $44,530 for 2023, ($65,680) for 2022

Net cash provided by operating activities

49,921

424,810

- Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of the year: $292,457 for 2023, $427,804 for 
2022

Net cash used in investing activities

91,353

- Cash and cash equivalents at end of the year: $307,223 for 2023, $292,457 for 2022

Net cash (used in) provided by financing activities

25,854

- Net (decrease) increase in Cash and cash equivalent at end of year: $12,693 for 
2023, ($137,460) for 2022

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of the year

41,507

41,982

This table displays the -Capital Expenditures for the years 2022 and 2023:

1,337

Cash and cash equivalents at end of the year

161,733

Net (decrease) increase in Cash and cash 

    - For the year ended December 31st, 2023: $110,464

182,572

equivalent at end of year

    - For the year ended December 31st, 2022: $99,848

147,311

734,952

This table shows the stock price performance of Globant in USD at the end of each 
year:

For the year ended December 31st

2,195,789

CAPITAL RESOURCES

Trade payables (current & non-current)

- Borrowings (current and non-current): $159,108 in 2023, $3,699 in 2022

127,525

- 2017: $46.5

94,842

Payroll and social security taxes payable (current & non-current)

- Other financial liabilities (current and non-current): $244,822 in 2023, $137,371 in 
2022

226,982

Borrowing (current & non-current)

- Lease liabilities (current and non-current): $118,736 in 2023, $135,138 in 2022

Other financial liabilities (current & non-current)

- Tax liabilities: $33,229 in 2023, $23,454 in 2022

Lease Liabilities (current & non-current)

- Income Tax Payable (current and non-current): $11,287 in 2023, $11,276 in 2022

- 2018: $56.3

208,135

- 2019: $106.1

- 2020: $217.6

- 2021: $314.1

- 2022: $168.2

3,699

137,371

135,138

159,108

244,822

118,736

Tax liabilities

- Deferred tax liabilities: $9,706 in 2023, $11,291 in 2022

33,229

- 2023: $238.0

23,454

Income Tax Payable (current & non-current)

- Contingent Liabilities and Other Liabilities: $17,344 in 2023, $14,423 in 2022

11,287

- Total Liabilities: $948,739 in 2023, $639,629 in 2022

Deferred tax liabilities

9,706

- Total Equity and non-controlling interest: $1,786,616 in 2023, $1,556,160 in 2022

Contingent Liabilities and Other Liabilities

17,344

Total liabilities

- Total Equity, non-controlling interest and Liabilities: $2,735,355 in 2023, $2,195,789 
948,739
in 2022

Total equity and non-controlling interest

Total equity, non-controlling interest & liabilities

1,786,616

2,735,355

11,276

11,291

14,423

639,629

1,556,160

2,195,789

Capital Expenditures

STOCK PRICE PERFORMANCE
(USD end of the year)

$400.00

$300.00

$200.00

$106.1

$100.00

$46.5

$56.3

$0.00

Hey robots!

2022

197,524

2023

318,524

(350,361)

(269,304)

44,530

(65,680)

292,457

307,223

427,804

292,457

12,693

(137,460)

2023

110,464

2022

99,848

$314.1

$217.6

$238.0

$168.2

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

Operational Performance

 This table shows the Net Promoter Score (NPS) Annual Average from 2019 until 2023:

- 2019: 61

- 2020: 68

Customer Survey (NPS)
- 2021: 64
Annual Average 2023
- 2022: 76

- 2023: 83
NET PROMOTER SCORE (NPS)

At Globant in 2023 we were certified by:

 - ISO 9001:2015: in Argentina, US (Miami) & Italy

83

- CMMI Development V2.0 (CMMI-DEV) without SAM for All Globant - BUILD PODs

- SOC1 Type 2

- SOC 2 Type 2 Globally

- ISO 27000 in Pune, Buenos Aires, Medellin, Córdoba, Montevideo, Madrid, Londres & Mexico

- ISO 45001-2018 in Colombia

- LEED Gold,  USGBC. In  Bogota, Medellin, Cali, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile, Mexico, 

- Finalist in the Best Workplaces for Innovators International List by Fast Company

Recognitions 

20

- Most Innovative Company in the Technology sector by ESE Business School

dedication to transforming our customers and the bet on building cutting-edge technology.

In 2023, we celebrated 20 years of reinventing the technology industry. Our operations in 30 countries result from our 

- Best Code Generative AI Solution in AI Breakthrough Awards

These awards demonstrate our determination to continue to position Globant as a leader in the technology industry and 

- Best Employers for Youth in Argentina, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico and Peru, Uruguay by 

fuel the innovative spirit that drives us to keep reaching our goals. The digital future is upon us, and today, more than ever, 

Employers for Youth.

we are committed to setting the precedents that will mark the next era of transformation.

Pleased by the acknowledgment, these achievements emphasize our unwavering dedication to cultivating a world 

- Best Real Estate Project with Technology Application by Protech LATAM

distinguished by elevated diversity, inclusion, equity, and sustainability.

- Silver, Brand Experience of the Year - Consumer by International Business Awards

- Top 50 Inspiring Workplace in EMEA

- The 100 best companies to work for by Forbes

- 100 Most Influential Women in Spain 2023 by Forbes

- General Social Media Campaign by Premios EIKON

- Influencers Campaign by Premios EIKON

- General Outreach Campaign by Premios EIKON

- Top 20 in Great Place to Work Latam 

- 3rd in Top 10 Best Employers by Apertura

Top 10 Strongest IT Services Brand by 
Brand Finance
3rd position in the Biggest Brand Value

Increase category
3rd fastest-growing IT global company

Fortune’s 100 Fastest-Growing 
Companies

S&P Global Sustainability 
Yearbook

America’s Greenest companies 
by Newsweek

Learning and Development Awards 
- Best Unique or Innovative Learning 
and Development Program

Finalist in the Best Workplaces 
for Innovators International List

Most Innovative Company in the 
Technology sector

Best Code Generative AI 
Solution

Madrid, London, San Pablo and San Jose (Costa Rica)

- Best Product & Design Team | Best Engineering Team | Best Marketing Team | Best Company Outlook | Best 

- LEED Platinum by the US Green Building Council, in  Iconic Building, Tandil

- ENERGY STAR by the U.S Environmental Protection Agency  in San Francisco

- BREEAM in Barcelona

This table lists the various awards and recognitions received by Globant:

- Top 10 Strongest IT Services Brand by Brand Finance

- 3rd position in the Biggest Brand Value Increase category by Brand Finance

- 3rd fastest-growing IT global company by Brand Finance

- Fortune’s 100 Fastest-Growing Companies

Certifications

- S&P Global Sustainability Yearbook.

- Leader in the IDC MarketScape: Worldwide Artificial Intelligence Services 2023 Vendor Assessment

- Learning and Development Awards - Best Unique or Innovative Learning and Development Program by 
ISO
ISO
Brandon Hall Group
9001:2015
27000

ISO
45000

SOC 2

CMMI

SOC 1

Global Culture | Best CEOs for Women 2023 | Best CEOs for Diversity 2023 | Best Leadership Teams 2023 | Best 

Career Growth 2023 by Comparably

- Greater Bay Area 2023 by Top Workplaces 

- Global Top 50 Information Security Professional Award Winner by ONCON ICON Awards

Best Real Estate Project with 
Technology Application

Silver, Brand Experience of the 
Year - Consumer

Top 50 Inspiring Workplace in 
EMEA

Best Employers for Youth in 
Argentina, Colombia, Costa 
Rica, Ecuador, Mexico and Peru, 
Uruguay.

- Bronze - RM, RV, RA, Metaverse by Premio Más Digital 2023

- HITEC 50 List for 2023 by Hispanic Technology Executive Council

- Influence 100 Change Makers Ranking by HORSE 

- Laboratoria’s Special Awards: Pioneer Initiative

- America’s Greenest companies by Newsweek

The 100 best companies to work for 

100 Most Influential Women in 
Spain 2023

General Social Media Campaign
Influencers Campaign
General Outreach Campaign

Top 20 in Great Place to 
Work Latam 

3rd in Top 10 Best Employers 

Best Product & Design Team | Best 
Engineering Team | Best Marketing 
Team | Best Company Outlook | Best 
Global Culture | Best CEOs for Women 
2023 | Best CEOs for Diversity 2023 
| Best Leadership Teams 2023 | Best 
Career Growth 2023

Leader in the IDC MarketScape: 
Worldwide Artificial Intelligence 
Services 2023 Vendor 
Assessment

Greater Bay Area Top 
Workplaces 2023

Global Top 50 Information 
Security Professional Award 
Winner

ARG, US (Miami)

Pune, Buenos Aires,

Type 2

Type 2 globally

CMMI 

 ISO 45001-2018

& Italy

Minsk and Medellín

Development 

V2.0 (CMMI-
DEV)(1) 

Colombia

LEED Gold 
USGBC (2)

LEED Platinum

U.S EPA 

Barcelona

USGBC

San Francisco

Iconic Building, Tandil

Hey robots!

(1) without SAM (All Globant - BUILD PODs)
(2) For Bogota, Medellin, Cali, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile, Mexico, Madrid, London,  San Pablo and San Jose (Costa 
Rica),Building selected considering these certifications provided by the landlords.

Laboratoria’s Special Awards: 
Pioneer Initiative

Bronze - RM, RV, RA, Metaverse

HITEC 50 List for 2023

Influence 100 Change 
Makers Ranking

20

 
 
Sustainable Performance

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Additional Information

21

Data Privacy & Security

Globant complies with all applicable data privacy regulations, ensuring any 
processing of personal data is conducted on a lawful basis in all material 
respects. Personal data is processed confidentially in compliance with 
applicable privacy regulations. Before gathering personal data, Globant 
discloses all the purposes for gathering such data and obtains appropriate 
consent when applicable.

The Legal Compliance team and the Information Security Team manage data 
privacy matters. The Legal Compliance team oversees regulatory compliance 
with applicable data privacy regulations to the Company. In contrast, the 
Information Security Team oversees the implementation of appropriate 
measures to ensure the protection of personal information processed by the 
Company as a data controller. 

As part of the Company’s privacy program, we have implemented, among 
others, an Internal Personal Data Processing Policy, Data Retention Policy, 
and Security Incident Response Procedure, which are global policies. Along 
with internal training, aim to outline and raise awareness regarding the main 
standards and principles that should be followed regarding personal data and 
how it is handled. We also conduct assessments (internal and external audits) 
to ensure compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and 
other applicable local regulations. 

During this past year, we did not have any material losses due to legal 
proceedings associated with user privacy or legal proceedings related to anti-
competitive behavior regulations. The number of law enforcement requests 
for user information is zero. Our core products or services are not subject to 
government-required monitoring, blocking, content filtering, or censoring in 
any country.

Globant Information Security Management System (ISMS) framework is 
based on ISO 27001:2013 and applied organization-wide. Since 2020, Globant 
has had a SOC 2 Type 2 report describing the internal controls we have in place 
to safeguard customer data and how well those controls work. This report 
is essential since it is organization-wide, and we can prove to internal and 
external stakeholders that we are securing data according to requirements.

Regarding user privacy and behavioral advertising, we periodically review 
and update our website privacy policy and cookies policy to ensure 
appropriate disclosures and that consent is obtained. Both policies 
consider the applicable laws and regulations in the countries where we 
operate and best industry practices. Both policies consider the applicable 
laws and regulations in the countries where we operate, as well as best 
industry practices. 

Globant informs all the purposes for which it gathers data from third parties. 
These third parties consent when they share personal data with Globant.

During 2023, we developed a Health Insurance Portability and 
Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA)  policy and a framework that allows 
us to work on projects with HIPAA BAA requirements, which are part 
of our LifeScience studio. We built an internal GPT Globant tool that 
our Globers can use to interact with different GPT models and provide 
visibility and control of the information they share. Since 2019, Globant’s 
Cybersecurity Studio has been developing a series of competitions and 
security challenges in CTF (Capture the flag) mode. The challenges are 
created collaboratively by various studio members to cover multiple 
aspects of cybersecurity, such as social engineering, malware analysis, 
mobile app security, steganography, and web security.

The Globant Information Security Team (GIST) oversees Globant’s 
internal security. Its responsibilities include but are not limited to:

•  Verifying security-related activities on cloud environments, and 
supporting internal teams and external customers as required.

•  Providing technical support during incident management activities and 
being in charge of the vulnerability management process of Globant 
infrastructure both on-premises and the cloud environment.

•  Being in charge of regulatory topics, project requests, customer 

inquiries, pre-sales activities involving security requirements, and every 
activity related to Globant certifications and audits.

•  Performing an internal risk assessment and a service provider risk 

assessment process annually, and deciding on the approach for each 
risk (mitigate, accept, or transfer) once identified.

•  Providing security support to all company operations. Managing tickets and 

exceptions to the company’s and its customers’ security policies.

•  Researching, developing, and integrating security tools to create reports 

and dashboards.

•  Developing and implementing physical security standards in all company 

offices.

•  Permanently monitoring and managing video surveillance systems and 

access control.

During the 2023 calendar year, we had a total of 21 security events (after 
investigation of the total registered worldwide). Those events were identified 
as non-compliant with Globant and customer security policies, and 2 of the 21 
incidents were associated with the loss or theft of Globant mobile equipment 
inside and outside Globant premises.

Training

Awareness security training is the key to facing different threats. At 
its core, it helps us understand the mechanisms of spam, phishing, 
spear phishing, malware, ransomware, and social engineering, and 
we can apply this knowledge in our day-to-day jobs. As part of the 
Security Strategy at Globant and its continuous improvement, every 
employee must complete 5 Security Awareness Trainings annually. 
Specific positions such as QA, QC, and developers must take extra 
courses such as OWASP (Open Web Application Security Project) 
Security training. We also activate internal phishing campaigns to 
help us understand how prepared we are to face and mitigate this 
threat. In 2023, we worked intensively on updates on all these topics 
to continue strengthening every process in every area.

22

23

We’re the visionary 
builders behind some 
of the world’s most 
innovative technologies.

At Globant we do things differently. We blend engineering, 
innovation, and design with a unique approach to enable business 
reinvention. By focusing on what our clients really need we are 
able to design profound transformations that go beyond digital.

We CREATE differently, we INNOVATE differently, 
we WORK differently, and we are proud of the 
value we built for our partners. 

Sustainable Performance

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Additional Information

24

We create 
differently: our 
Studio Networks

At our core, we are dedicated to our client’s success, and in 

today’s dynamic business landscape, traditional approaches fall 

short. That’s where our four Studio Networks come in.

We’ve evolved our Studio Model by organizing the 39 Studios 
into four Studio Networks: Reinvent, Create, Digital, and 
Enterprise. Each one is designed to tackle specific challenges 

and needs, equipping our clients with the expertise and human 

power they need to make things happen. 

Over the years, our Studios have been a key driver of our 

growth. These pockets of expertise give every Glober a place of 

belonging and development, allowing us to deliver best-in-class 

services to our clients.

The Studio Networks allow us all to be better organized to foster 

collaboration, boost vibrant communities of practice, and unlock 

Hospitality & Leisure

the full potential of the business, offering deep knowledge and 

broad wide expertise to reinvent businesses.

Retail

Sustainable Business

Reinvent Network

Create Network

Digital Network

Enterprise Network

shakes up the game for businesses, 
creating new business streams 
for top players in key industries, 
blending specific know-how with 
the latest tech trends.

empowers the uniqueness of brands, 
crafting exceptional customer 
experiences, go-to-market strategies, 
and marketing campaigns, enabling 
them to stand out and drive 
unparalleled engagement.

harnesses disruptive tech to put 
businesses at the forefront of new 
technologies and leverage them to 
gain competitive advantages and 
sustained growth.

leverages tailored tech for streamlined 
operations and productivity at scale, 
starting from its core, enhancing 
operations and processes, and 
readying the organization’s backbone 
for transformation.

Business Hacking

Sports

Media & Entertainment

Finance

Smart Payments

Airlines

Healthcare & Life Sciences

Automotive

Edtech

Games

Globant Create

Product

Commerce

Design

Conversational Interfaces

Data and AI

Metaverse

Blockchain

Fast Code

Cloud Ops

Cybersecurity

Engineering

SAP

ServiceNow

Salesforce

Oracle

AWS

Google Cloud

Microsoft

Digital Experience Platforms

Process Optimization

Digital Performance

Internet of Things

Quality Engineering

Cultural Hacking

Agile Organizations

Sustainable Performance

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25

New Studios

In the creativity space, we launched Globant Create, a studio crafted to 
help brands leverage the best of AI and tech into creativity and marketing. 

Globant Create develops 360º marketing strategies, providing a full-funnel 

service that addresses every aspect of digital marketing: from strategy to 

engagement, from technology to creativity, from acquisition to loyalty, and 

insights to meaningful experiences. In alignment with this and eager to assist 

organizations in creating best-in-class commerce-enabled experiences, we 
launched the Commerce Studio. With engineering and design at its core, this 
new studio helps organizations meet the demands of tomorrow’s customers, 

leveraging eWave and Globant’s extensive expertise in large and complex 

commerce transformations.

The sports and entertainment industry is undergoing an incredible 
revolution, and technology is a critical enabler in augmenting the 

experiences of fans, athletes, and organizations. Following our partnership 

with La Liga, La Clippers, and FIFA+, we reinforced our expertise in Sports 
with our brand new Sports Studio, applying cutting-edge, emerging 
technologies to create a fan experience for clients that reaches previously 

unseen levels of engagement and immersive.

Through 2023, we strengthened our expertise in the enterprise space, 

bringing some of our partnerships to the next level and launching the Google 

Cloud, Microsoft, AWS, and ServiceNow Studios, which are now part of our 
Enterprise Network. This network is reinventing how more traditional IT 
solutions are implemented.

Sustainable Performance

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26

AI Mindset
AI is at the core of our value proposition.

We are proud to be ahead of the curve in investment, creation and adoption of AI 

centric technologies that enable business reinvention and talent empowerment.

AI power with 10 years in the making

2013

2015

2018

2020

2021

AI as a practice 

of Big Data 

Data & AI 

Studio Launch

AI Manifesto. ‘Embracing 

the Power of AI’ book. AI 

training for all Globers

Augoor

Navigate

2022

MagnifAI. 

GeneXus. Fast 

Code Studio

2023

AI Mindset 

Services

Today

We crafted our services from the ground up with AI in mind.

Converse AI

Augmented Knowledge

AI Ignite

Navigating complex transactional data can be both 

challenging and time-consuming. We help clients make data 

accessible through guided conversational experiences.

With Generative AI models driving innovation and growth, 

We unlock the full potential of AI, providing unparalleled 

businesses need tailored solutions. We help to optimize it 

tools and strategies that will transform customer 

specifically for business, making it accessible and more effective.

interactions, foster engagement, and drive growth.

AI Consulting

IP Protection

Hello AI

We bring groundbreaking AI solutions tailored to business 

needs. Our experts, with in-depth industry knowledge, help 

leverage AI to engage customers, streamline operations, 

and improve outcomes.

Protecting intellectual property is critical for maintaining 

We take support to the next level, utilizing cutting-edge AI 

a competitive edge. We create a safe environment for 

technology to deliver intuitive, conversational interactions, 

companies for cutting-edge tools while upholding the 

ensuring a personalized, efficient, and exceptional 

highest standard of IP defense.

customer experience.

Sustainable Performance

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27

We innovate 
differently:

Globant X is Globant’s fast-pass for AI and digital transformation. 
This division of products and platforms is built to help organizations 
become the best version of themselves and ignite their growth faster.

From coding faster, better, and smarter to constantly challenging and 

reinventing your business, we ignite growth potential through next-gen 

technologies to act as solutions to specific problems and business needs.

We act as an Entrepreneurial Engine that productizes our 
Globerpreneurs’ ideas into transformative tech, taking products and 

platforms in different growth stages -from Proof of Concept (POC) and 

Minimum Viable Product (MVP) to Expansion- and catapulting them to 

market success.

Globant X solutions are able to impact on Globant’s integral offering in 3 

major ways:

As Accelerators (solutions are delivered faster). 
As Enhancers or differentiators (solutions are delivered with a higher quality).
As Door Openers (disruptor for new conversations).

Software X

Code faster, better, smarter

Culture X

Spark & foster a digital 

native culture

Business X

Constantly 

challenge and hack 

your business

Sustainable Performance

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28

Connects companies with LLMs in a monitored and 

An innovative white-label health rewards & loyalty 

cost-effective way with Generative AI. It is a robust AI 

platform that promotes wellness and brand 

assistant that can integrate and interact with operations, 

engagement through a configurable rewards program.

processes, systems, and documents, creating new paths 

of innovation and productivity to explore.

An enterprise low code platform for software 

development, powered by AI that simplifies and 

automates the tasks of creating, evolving, and 

maintaining enterprise applications and IT systems 

by including Low Code, No Code, and Generative 

AI modules.

A technological innovation that scales business 

results by increasing conversions and reducing costs.

A Wallet as a Service that enables any company 

to process payments, collections, and open virtual 

accounts on WhatsApp or on any other digital 

experience in a direct-to-consumer model and in 

a cost-efficient way while meeting all the security 

The navigation tool for code. An AI-powered product 

standards to avoid fraud.

that enables code comprehension, documentation, 

and retrieval, helping teams multiplicate the output 

of code they generate. 

Globant Ventures

In Globant’s Corporate Venture Fund, we invest in 
visionary and purpose-driven entrepreneurs seeking 
to reinvent business through the lens of AI, Emerging 
Technologies, and Future of Work technologies. 

Our DNA is that of our founders, and our venture fund targets investment 

from Seed stage to Series A, while bringing to bear the expertise, scale, 

and passion of our global network. We believe that by helping founders 

achieve their dreams, we can improve the world together. 

We boast a portfolio comprising more than 20 solutions focused on 

sustainability, marketing, AI, conversational interfaces, and various other 

domains. We aim to foster business synergies among these solutions and 

Globant’s ecosystem.

 AI Decision Platform uses cutting-edge 

technologies to create a digital twin of your 

organization. Navigate lets you analyze your 

organization’s efficiency, measure performance, 

monitor lead times, and anticipate bottlenecks. The 

result is more agile decision-making and the ability 

to solve business problems quickly.

The accelerator platform that creates meaningful 

conversational experiences. A powerful no-code 

chatbot for nontechnical authors.

A visual testing product that leverages the power 

of AI to improve and simplify quality assurance, 

helping businesses develop digital products that 

offer a visually perfect experience. It leverages 

LLMs to transform requirements into test cases and 

automation code snippets.

A behavioral-science-based, AI-enhanced platform 

that helps companies optimize their culture and 

create a sense of meaning and belonging at work to 
decrease attrition and increase employee productivity 

while making your company a magnet for talent.

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29

We work differently: 
A culture of 
collaboration

Our Global Delivery centers are successful 
thanks to a strong and autonomous culture that 
runs through every Glober.

Our Agile Pods model aims to better align 
business and technology teams. They’re 
driven by a culture of self-regulated 
teamwork and collaboration.

Our inverted Organizational Chart with the 
Pods at the front-and-center, enabling our 
customer-centric and autonomous culture.

Our StarMeUp platform creates an 
amazing environment where people love 
to work because they feel immersed in 
a culture that puts them first and fosters 
their emotional connections.

Global
Talent

30

Sustainable Performance

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31

Our Globers play a vital role 
in our organization.

Their unwavering commitment, dedication, and hard work drive us 

towards achieving every goal we set.

In 2023, our worldwide headcount growth can be attributed to the 

following factors:

Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A): Another driving force behind our growth 

has been the strategic acquisition of new companies. We have expanded our 

capabilities and conquered new goals through mergers and creating synergies. 

In 2023, we successfully acquired  several exceptional companies such as 

ExperienceIT, a US-based digital transformation consultancy with a broad range 

of services and deep healthcare expertise; Pentalog, a digital transformation 

Organic Growth: We have prioritized cultivating talent in every Talent 

company that creates high-quality technology solutions for leading 

Development Center (TDC) where we operate. Additionally, we expanded our 

organizations, strengthening Globant’s presence in France and its European 

reach by establishing new talent hubs in cities like Hyderabad and Indore (IN), 

expansion; GUT, named Independent Network of the Year by Cannes Lions in 

Lisbon (Portugal), Monterrey (Mexico), Logroño & Málaga (Spain), and Dubai 

2023. GUT is a deeply strategic and complementary partnership that will remain 

(United Arab Emirates) and accelerating the digital and cognitive transformation 

independent but will work closely with Globant to expand our creativity across 

within the industry aligned with our expansion plan.

Regionalization and Decentralization: We have embraced a regionalization 

approach to attract and retain talent worldwide. By decentralizing our growth 

efforts, we have tapped into diverse talent pools worldwide, benefiting from the 

unique perspectives and expertise that individuals from different regions bring to 

our organization.

limitless disciplines. Last but not least, Iteris, is a Brazilian digital transformation 

consultancy with a diverse array of services and impressive expertise across 

several industries. 

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32

This table shows Globant’s headcount through years:

- Denmark: 0.2%

With the combined efforts of our talented Globers and our strategic focus 
- 2021: 23,654 employees
on organic growth, regionalization, and M&A activities, we are poised for 
- 2022: 27,122 employees
- Australia: 0.1%
continued success and expansion in the years to come.
- 2023: 29,150 employees

- Others: 0.2%

- Poland: 0.1%

Globers by country

These metrics Include Globant’s internal headcount (excludes contractors and includes trainees) and new 

Country

acquired companies in  2023. The category “Others” include Germany, China, Portugal, Bulgaria, United Arab 

Headcount
2023 (1)

Headcount    (%)
2023 (1)

Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong Netherlands, Luxembourg, Ukraine. For more information, please refer to 

Colombia

the Appendix section.

Argentina

India

This table shows the turnover LTM (Last Twelve Months) for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023:

Mexico

- 2021: 18.7%

- 2022: 16.7%

- 2023: 8.1%

2023(1)
29,150

This table shows the headcount by country in 2023:

- Colombia: 20.0%

- Argentina: 19.2%

Globers through the years

- India: 14.7%

- Mexico: 11.3%

- Brazil: 6.6%

- Peru: 4.6%

- Spain: 4.4%

- Chile: 4.1%

- Uruguay: 3.5%

- United States: 3.0%

- Romania: 2.8%

2022
27,122

2021
23,654

- Italy: 1.4%

(1) Includes Globant’s headcount and newly-acquired companies headcount in 2023

- Moldova: 0.8%

- United Kingdom: 0.7%

- Ecuador: 0.6%

- Belarus: 0.4%

- Vietnam: 0.3%

- Canada: 0.3%

- France: 0.3%

- Costa Rica: 0.3%

Turnover LTM

18.7%

16.7%

8.1%

2021

2022

2023

Hey robots!

5,816

5,603

4,277

3,305

1,933

1,344

1,276

1,191

1,008

880

817

416

224

220

176

112

100

87

82

79

70

35

29

70

20.0%

19.2%

14.7%

11.3%

6.6%

4.6%

4.4%

4.1%

3.5%

3.0%

2.8%

1.4%

0.8%

0.8%

0.6%

0.4%

0.3%

0.3%

0.3%

0.3%

0.2%

0.1%

0.1%

0.2%

Brazil

Peru

Spain

Chile

Uruguay

United States

Romania

Italy

Moldova

United Kingdom

Ecuador

Belarus

Vietnam

Canada

France

Costa Rica

Denmark

Poland

Australia

Others(2)

(1) Includes Globant’s internal headcount (excludes contractors and includes trainees) and new acquired 

companies in  2023.

(2) Others include Globers by country as follows : Germany (20) , China (8), Portugal (8), Bulgaria (7) , United 

Arab Emirates (6), Saudi Arabia (6), Hong Kong (8) Netherlands (5), Luxembourg (1), Ukraine (1). For more 

information, please refer to the Appendix section. 

Sustainable Performance

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33

Talent Attraction & Retention

In 2023, we prioritized skill-based recruitment, comprehensive 
training, adaptability, and mastering new technical skills to stay 
competitive. We focused our recruitment efforts on Argentina, 
Colombia, and India while expanding in Spain and exploring the 
Middle East as a new market for our operations. This expansion 
required a developed talent map and strategic plans for attracting 
talent. It extended its recruiting efforts to include Italy, Denmark, 
Portugal, Poland, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. These 
milestones demonstrate our global strategy and ability to connect 
with diverse talent pools.

Throughout the year, we proudly welcomed 4,200+ new Globers 
to our global family, through our recruiting process, contributing 
across various industries. This achievement reflects our purpose in 
providing challenging, high-quality career opportunities within our 
dynamic and multicultural teams. 

In the past year, we prioritized future innovations, enhancing 
operations through comprehensive training and meticulous 
documentation. Such efforts improved the quality and transparency 
of our hiring process for candidates. Our Recruitment team 
received training on accessibility, resulting in enhancements across 
social media, documents, and web content. We transformed our 
information management systems, adopting a data-driven approach 
and integrating Artificial Intelligence for strategic analysis. We 
introduced generative AI technology through the “Capacity AI 
Challenge” and developed an AI bot to assist recruiters. 

In 2023, we focused on creating an environment where 

talented employees could thrive while our recruiting 

team played a vital role in meeting our business targets. 

Our commitment to innovation, quality, and a positive 

work culture ensured a recruitment process that met 

the demands of the industry. Moving forward, we 

are prepared to adapt and innovate our processes to 

overcome challenges and achieve success.

Employee retention remains a paramount priority for us as it 
significantly influences operational efficiency and productivity. 
In 2023, we achieved a notable milestone, with our attrition rate 
reaching 8.1%, the lowest in Globant’s history. This accomplishment 
is a testament to our dedicated efforts and comprehensive programs 
designed to retain top talent. By providing engaging projects 
with esteemed clients, fostering a flexible work environment, 
implementing robust training and development initiatives, and 
offering unique benefits, we empower our employees to thrive and 
contribute to our collective success.

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34

Globant Culture

Our culture is the foundation of our business and is 
characterized by our unique “Globant Way.” This 
approach is driven by values that shape our behavior 
and impact our strategy and business results.

The Globant Way is entrepreneurial, flexible, sustainable, and 
team-oriented, and is built on three motivational pillars: Autonomy, 
Mastery, and Purpose. Autonomy empowers our employees to 
take ownership of their projects and career development. Mastery 
focuses on continuous improvement and exceeding expectations. 
Purpose brings us together with the goal of building a long-term 
company that challenges the status quo, excels in delivering 
innovative software solutions, and creates value for our stakeholders.

Our culture is a dynamic system of shared values and beliefs that 
evolves alongside our business, clients, and the world. Reinvention 
is at the core of our identity and how we operate. In 2023, we 
embarked on a Culture Evolution Journey to rethink and better 
understand our culture. We aimed to identify which aspects to 
keep or reinvent, considering the profound transformations in our 
offerings and the exciting growth in talent and business. Our goal 
was to clearly understand our current culture and how Globers 
experience it, identifying opportunities to bring Globant to the next 
level. We aimed to evolve our culture and empower our teams to 
continue reinventing industries.

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35

As a first step into this Culture Evolution and after 20 years, we evolved our DNA into 
9 values that emerged straight from every Glober - everywhere. Six values have guided 
us since Globant was born: Be Kind, Team Player, Drive Innovation, Excellence in 
your Work: Think Big, Have Fun. Our business and the world evolve, and so does our 
culture; this is why we have proudly introduced three unique new values:

•  Own the Place: We embrace an entrepreneurial spirit and trust in the power 
of autonomy. We are proactive, passionate doers, and unwavering in our 
commitment to achieving our goals.

•  Cross-Selling Hero: We create synergies everywhere. From cross-selling our 
services, platforms, and studio networks to integrating new teams and talent, 
we build bridges and amplify the power of our solutions.

•  AI Hero: AI is our edge and the core of everything we do. We combine it with 
the best of our valuable talent to empower ourselves, stay relevant, drive 
evolution, and harness the future today.

Have Fun

Think Big

Drive
Innovation

Be Kind

Excellence in 
your Work

Team Player

Own the Place

AI Hero

Cross
Selling Hero

Our Hubs

Aligned with our motivational pillars and core values, we have prioritized 
creating enjoyable, stimulating, and safe workplaces that foster social and 
professional interactions, which we call hubs. These hubs are designed to 
cultivate autonomy, creativity, innovation, wellness, and collaborative thinking. 
They provide Globers with a space to tap into their intrinsic motivation and 
sense of belonging, benefiting our company and clients. Hubs are equipped 
with various rooms and spaces for brainstorming, music, relaxation, and 
self-care; our hubs also host various activities throughout the year to foster 
our unique culture, including sports tournaments, outings, celebrations, and 
events. We aim to bring opportunities closer to talent and expand our global 
presence. In 2023, we opened several new hubs as part of our geographical 
expansion plan. Some of our latest openings were: Hyderabad and Indore 
(India), Lisbon (Portugal), Monterrey (MX),  Logroño & Málaga (SP), and Dubai 
(United Arab Emirates).

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This table shows the results of employee surveys and their level of satisfaction:

- Working Mood Favorable Score: 77.3%

- eNPS Globant: 44%

- Employee engagement index: 84%

Cultural Integrations

This table shows the percentage of participation in the working mood survey:

Great Working Experience

- Working mood % of participation: 64% (4.3pp up vs 2022)

Over the past two decades, Globant has 
experienced significant regional and market 
growth. Strategic acquisitions of companies 
have driven expansion.

At Globant, we value every Glober’s voice. Through 
different listening tools, we actively request Globers to 
tell us how they feel so we can work together to improve 
their experience. Our main global surveys are as follows.

Globers’ Satisfaction Survey | GSAT
An annual survey dedicated to the internal areas that provide 
assistance to Globers, such as Service Desk, Sustainability, or Talent 
Cultural Business Partners. A crucial input for these areas is to listen 
to Globers’ feedback to understand what’s going well and where 
there is room for improvement.

These acquisitions create new business opportunities and bring 
exceptional talent and expertise that enhance Globant’s purpose and 
culture. To ensure a seamless integration of new team members, 
Globant prioritizes understanding their culture, work styles, and 
values while sharing its own. Collaborative efforts merge the best of 
both worlds. In 2023, Globant introduced its first Cultural Integration 
Framework, fostering an inclusive and cooperative workplace 
that values diversity, unique insights, skills, and a unified Glober-
Centric approach. This approach propels the business forward while 
enriching the experience of new Globers.

Working Mood
Our annual, anonymous, and confidential survey where we assess the 
Globers’ experience and their engagement with the company through 
our StarMeUp (SMU) tool. 

Globant Pulse
A mid-year anonymous and confidential survey, where we inquired 
about topics such as DEI, disability, ethnicity, well-being, among 
others, besides more regular topics such as leadership, eNPS 
assignment (how likely it is that a Glober recommends another Glober 
to join their current assignment), work environment and team culture.

Working Mood Favorable Score

77%

eNPS Globant

Employee engagement index

Working mood % of participation

44%

84%

64%

(up 4.3pp up 

vs 2022)

Hey robots!

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Benefits

•  Work from Anywhere

•  Be Kind to Yourself Day

In 2023, we launched our first benefits survey to 
better understand what is working and what isn’t 
and keep improving the Globers experience. We 
received more than 3,300 responses from around the 
world, and Globers expressed that the benefits they 
value the most are the ones connected to Health, 
Time, and Money.

Also, we introduced a new leave for parents with children under 18 
years that allows every employee to take time off to care for their 
children in the case of a hospitalization. 

Beyond our physical locations, we want to reinforce ourselves as the 
employer of choice for digital nomads. In this sense, we’ve designed 
a unique value proposition to offer unique experiences to Globers, 
providing autonomy and flexibility through our benefits program 
so they can find the perfect match for their work-life balance. Our 
benefits program is based on six pillars: 

•  Premium health insurance 

for Glober & direct family 

members

•  Employee Assistance 

Program (EAP)

•  Insight Timer membership

•  Pets health care

•  Life insurance

•  Stop Smoking Program

•  Massages & wellness

•  Special gifts for important 

moments of Glober’s lives: 

marriage, birth, moving, 

birthday & graduation

•  Awardco platform

•  Globant University

•  Learning Courses

•  Language Courses

•  Internet subsidy

•  Employee Stock Purchase 

Program (ESPP)

•  Brands alliances: special 

prices with exclusive brands

•  Bank alliances

•  Family exclusive site

•  Childcare reimbursement 

•  Fertility planning

•  Parental and adoption leaves

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Employee Stock Purchase Program (ESPP)
The ESPP was implemented in 2021 to allow Globers of all eligible jurisdictions, to 
become Globant shareholders and to continue to be part of the organization’s growth. 
When enrolled in the program, Globers can contribute a percentage of their gross 
salary to acquire Globant shares with a 10% discount on the market share price. The 
program is available in all organization countries where local regulations permit it. 

Parenting Program  
When it comes to parenting, there is no one-size-fits-all approach, and Globant is 
genuinely committed to being close to Globers on their parenting journey. Through 
our one-of-a-kind program, we support all Globers and their families from a 
holistic perspective. 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

Fertility treatment and reproductive technology coverage;
Extended parental leave - Paid time off; 
Flexible Schedule Options;
Childcare Reimbursement; 
Yoga Classes;
Prenatal Sessions; 
Breastfeeding Consultancy; 
Breastfeeding rooms in our offices; and 
Postnatal individual sessions with childhood and parenting specialists.

Work From Anywhere
Our “Work from Anywhere” policy aims to provide flexibility for those who want to 
travel and develop their careers simultaneously. Globers can work from anywhere 
(up to 30 or 90 days per year, depending on the destination). This policy has enabled 
2,500+ Globers to work remotely in more than 65 destinations worldwide during 2023.

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Career & Development 
Value Proposition

Our value proposition lies in the talents of our people, who 
continuously reinvent the industry. As we grow, we prioritize 
empowering Globers and facilitating their development through a 
unique career experience, including personalized maps, programs, 
and experiences that enhance skills and unlock potential.

That map can lead Globers to grow in different ways.

•  Gain in geo-cultural diversity: Working on projects with people 

from diverse cultures and geographies.

•  Amplify Technology knowledge: Being part of our Studio 

Network consolidates the experience in more than 100 emerging 
technologies and practices where Globers can learn, develop, 
specialize, and stay relevant. 

•  Expand Client & Industry expertise: Globant works with many 
clients within a given industry. This enables Globers to develop 
their career with an industry, focus within a given account, or on 
multiple accounts of their industry of choice.

•  Advanced in their career: Travel a career path, overcoming step 
by step as they gain expertise and experience to increase the 
impact they make from their role on teams and the business.

•  Grow in Leadership:  Accompany others in their growth, lead 

business development, build impressive teams, and more ways to 
reinvent the industry from different leadership roles. 

To guide and accompany Globers on these possible 
paths, we designed an ecosystem of products, programs, 
and experiences summarized in the delta formula: 
Explore + Educate + Expose = Movement. For each 
of them, the Glober can count on the guidance of 
their Career Mentor and Experience Leader and the 
continuous support of the People teams. 

Explore the key skills 
to drive in your Career

MyGrowth offers a detailed list of capabilities and skills 

to develop within each specialty, to reinvent the industry. 

Through MyGrowth, Globers and their Career Mentors can 

track their progress in specific skills relative to the expected 

proficiency at each seniority level. Additionally, the tool 

provides a range of learning missions that enable Globers to 

evolve and expand their skills further to reach a new level of 

knowledge on each Working Ecosystem. 

We have 50+ Working Ecosystems available.
Active users in 2023: 15,000+

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This table shows the training statistics for the years 2022 and 2023:

- Trained Globers: In 2023, there were 27,871 trained Globers, while in 2022 there were 26,820.

- Training Hours: In 2023, there were 1,659,071 training hours, while in 2022 there were 954,625.

- Average training hours per Glober: In 2023, the average training hours per Glober was 63, while in 2022 it was 
44.

Educate. Drive your 
Career through 
Learning Experiences

at Globant. We focus on all our leadership roles: Career Mentor, 
GX Leader, and Technical Leader. With a flexible approach, leaders 
acquire the knowledge and skills leadership requires through 
different resources. To develop the skills of our top managers and 
high-seniority leaders, we provide coaching sessions to reflect 
on our challenges and performance. We have also accompanied 
our leaders by providing them with tools to boost storytelling and 
communication. AI Certification is a mandatory learning program 
and an AI manifesto that certifies Globers in the usage of AI tools. 
The program aims to help our multidisciplinary PODs understand 
AI’s potential and detect its adoption opportunities in every industry. 
More details of our development programs can be found in the 
Additional Information section. 

Regarding business learning, we focused on our pitching strategy. 
For this, we developed a self-paced learning experience for Globers 
to learn about Globant’s new pitch, encouraging them to create their 
version and present it to clients by reviewing practical examples and 
accessing extra content and tips from Globant’s experts.

We conduct different research inside the Learning & DEI team; 
for instance, in 2023, we released the results of the “Learning and 
Diversity Behind the Screens Report,” a research that helped us 
understand Globers’ learning preferences and neurodiversity; this 
data was not available at the time in the IT industry. We launched a 
survey in 2022 and obtained 2,208 voluntary and anonymous answers 
from Globers. This information allows us to design more personalized 
experiences with a learner-centric approach and brings valuable 
information for the industry and L&D field.

Through our diverse learning offering, we were able to reach 27,800+ 
Globers and deliver 4,500+ learning experiences. The average time 
each Glober dedicated to learning increased by 75% compared 
to 2022. Regarding satisfaction, the average learning experiences 
reached an NPS of 57, and 92% of Globers evaluated that the 
applicability of what they learned is between 4 and 5 points out of 5. 

2023

2022

Trained Globers

27,871

26,820

Training Hours

1,659,071

954,625

Average training Hours per 

63

44

Glober

For more information, please refer to the Appendix section.

Hey robots!

The Campus serves as the primary learning tool at Globant, offering 
over 4,000 learning experiences in various formats. Learning maps 
provide access to articles, videos, external courses, and more 
integrated into the workflow. The platform includes live sessions, 
self-paced training, and assessments, and introduced “Learning 
Match” in 2023, facilitating peer-to-peer learning through AI-
powered recommendations. Globant’s Learning team leverages 
technology to deliver personalized learning experiences, prioritizing 
leadership, technology, and business skills to keep talent relevant in 
an evolving industry.

Within the many training opportunities that Globant offers, we would 
like to highlight some of the most critical capacity development 
programs for 2023. We have designed a Leadership Certification 
to generate a shared understanding of what it means to be a leader 

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This table displays the percentage of total employees who received a regular performance and career 
development review by gender and professional category for the years 2022-2023:

- By Gender:

    - Female: 95.42% in 2023, 94.63% in 2022

    - Male: 94.96% in 2023, 95.97% in 2022

Expose. Own your 
development by 
performing meaningful 
conversations

-By  Professional Category:

    - Operations: 97.61% in 2023, 98.27% in 2022

    - Staff: 90.81% in 2023, 85.89% in 2022

Other gender categories are not applicable due to not available information.

    - Technology: 95.18% in 2023, 96.08% in 2022

In a company driven by core values of excellence, continuous 
reinvention, teamwork, and innovation, performance 
conversations in StarMeUp guide our ways of working to bring 
out the best in each of us. 

During 2023, we introduced Performance Retrospectives 
and Self-Retrospectives, enabling leaders to conduct 
comprehensive assessments and provide guidance for 
improvement. Performance Retrospective also promotes 
meaningful conversations by prioritizing timely, accurate, and 
honest feedback within project and assignment lifecycles. 

Following an extensive and holistic change management 
process that included a global self-paced training program for 
over 8,000 leaders, more than 50 live training sessions, and a 
worldwide 360° campaign, we achieved the following:

Feedback 360

Any Glober can gather insights through feedback from multiple 
perspectives, at any time, to drive their role and professional 
development from their colleagues, team partners, or any 
other Glober in their 360 networks. During 2023, this instance 
in StarMeUP evolved, including an AI Feature to assist with 
feedback crafting and also the possibility to recommend a 
promotion to a teammate to their Experience Leader. 

Feedback for Leaders

This is an important instance that allows Leaders to develop 
their skills and leadership within the company based on insights 
from their team members and mentees. It is an opportunity 
for all the Globers to contribute to leadership’s growth by 
giving confidential, meaningful feedback. All the Globers can 
complete this assessment of their recent and current Experience 
Leaders, Technical Leaders and Career Mentors once a year 
through StarMeUP. In 2023, 4,700+ Leaders received their 
feedback results based on almost 40,000 points of feedback 
from Globers worldwide.

•  Over 44,000 Performance Retrospectives were created 

during 2023, in the most cases considering two evaluations 
per glober, covering nearly 95% of our target headcount for 
assessing their performance.

•  70% of these assessments were co-created, involving 
multiple leaders to maximize the meaningfulness of the 
feedback and information generated.

•  Additionally, 20,000 Globers created their Self-

Retrospective, following the same goals and structure used 
by their leaders in these performance conversations.

Percentage of total employees who received a regular 
performance and career development review by gender 
and professional category.

Gender*

2023

2022

Female

95.42%

94.63%

Male

94.96%

95.97%

Operations

97.61%

98.27%

Professional 

Category 

Staff

90.81%

85.89%

Technology

95.18%

96.08%

*Other gender categories are not applicable due to not 
available information.

Hey robots!

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This table shows the percentage of female and male employees who were promoted and had internal movements 
within the company:

- Globers promoted: 15.0% of employees were promoted. 17.0% were females and 14.0% were males.

- Internal movements: 2.0% of employees had internal movements. 3.2% were females and 2.1% were males.

Movement.
The endpoint of development, the 

starting point of a new journey. 

At Globant, we believe in a culture of autonomy and 
empowerment to move around the map and build our 
career journey. That movement can be both exploring new 
technologies, accounts, and industries and moving within my 
path, advancing steps in our seniority and impact from our role. 

Open Career

In 2022, we launched Open Career, a bold, autonomous, 
and nimble career marketplace where every Glober has the 
power to apply to any project at any moment. This process is 
facilitated by AI, which identifies the best-fitting opportunities 
based on their skills. In 2023, we’ve seen 6,500+ Globers 
applying, resulting in more than 2,000 successful matches.

Promotions

Career Growth

During 2023, we introduced a new readiness model for 
evaluating promotability. This framework offers a comprehensive 
perspective to gauge Globers’ preparedness for growth and 
advancement. It achieves this by intricately connecting all critical 
facets of Talent Development: Performance assessments, 
Leader’s feedback, Technical skills, and Time in seniority. This 
information is available for Career Mentors and experienced 
leaders as a critical input for career conversations and decisions 
based on comprehensive data. 

Globers promoted 

Internal movements

15.0%

2.0%

20.00%

15.00%

10.00%

5.00%

0.00%

Female

Male

17.0%

14.0%

3.2%

2.1%

Globers promoted 

Internal movements

Hey robots!

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Kindness-based Culture

We are working to make the world a better place, one step at a time. We thrive by reinventing 
businesses and transforming organizations to be ready for a digital and cognitive future, 

providing world-class opportunities for talent to make a positive impact around the globe.

Be Kind is the pathway where Globant’s DNA stands out: making reinvention a force for 
positive change. We want to share our culture of diversity, work for a sustainable future, and 
propel individual growth and well-being to empower our evolution through technology.

Globant seeks a culture of integrity guided by the commitment to building a sustainable 
future together. We care about our people, our communities, and our environment. 

With the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals as a guiding framework and the 
ambition to expand our ESG commitments to positively impacting communities, Globant 
launched in 2020 Be Kind. As our Sustainability strategy, Be Kind unites positive impact 
programs for all its main stakeholders and consolidates initiatives to tackle critical issues, 

such as DEI, climate change, wellness in the workplace, education, misuse of technology, and 

ethics in AI, among others.

Our commitment to kindness extends throughout our entire value chain. Internally, the Be 
Kind initiative empowers Globanteers to embrace kindness and create a positive impact 
within our organization. We also extend this approach to our Be Kind supplier program, 
ensuring our partners uphold ethical and sustainable practices. Furthermore, we share our 
sustainable pillars with our clients through initiatives like the Pledge 1% movement, where 
we pledge a portion of our resources to support social and environmental causes, and our Be 
Kind Stories, clients’ projects in which we have indirectly contributed to social and economic 
development strengthening financial inclusion, health, and education of thousands of users 

every day. We can highlight recent Be Kind Stories with the London Met Police, AGUA, and 

Great Minds.

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This table shows the company’s efforts in giving back to the community through their Globanteers program:

- 2023: 11.2% of total payroll were Globanteers

- 2022: 11% of total payroll were Globanteers

- 2021: 8% of total payroll were Globanteers

- Number of beneficiaries:

  - 2023: 77,393

  - 2022: 98,674

  - 2021: 42,215

- Number of actions:

  - 2023: 461

  - 2022: 172

  - 2021: 76

- Pro-bono hours:

  - 2023: 37,345

  - 2022: 16,260

  - 2021: 7,326

Globanteers

Globanteers is Globant’s corporate volunteering program. It is the main platform to 
convey the positive impact the Globers make to the Community and the Planet. Through 

Globanteers, the company launches every initiative, manages all the campaigns, and 

measures the external and internal impact.

Some of the programs we propose to our Globanteers are related to IT education, 
technology for the community, fostering entrepreneurship, promoting Diversity, Equity and 

Inclusion, environmental stewardship, and work/life balance, among others.

Throughout 2023, the incredible dedication of 3,270+ Globanteers resulted in a commitment 
of 73,000+ hours dedicated to several community and environmental impact initiatives. There 
was a marked improvement in the average participation rate from 1.4% in 2022 to 1.9% in 
2023, demonstrating a deeper and more sustainable involvement in volunteer initiatives.

This effort had a positive effect on the lives of 77,000+ people globally. 

Globanteers (% of total payroll)

2023

11.2%

2022

11%

2021

8%

Number of beneficiaries

77,393

98,674

42,215

Number of actions

461

172

Pro-bono hours

37,345

16,260

76

7,326

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This table provides information on the Key Components of “Be Kind Suppliers” Program:

- Environmental Assessment:

    - Sustainability Policy

    - Environmental Management System

    - Environmental impacts (i.e. GHG, waste, etc.)

    - Carbon Footprint

    - Public Commitments

    - Renewable Energy

    - Environmental Breaches

- Social Assessment:

We are committed to creating sustainable value across our entire supply chain, and know 
that commercial relationships are a fundamental part of our business. We foster collaboration 

    - Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Policy

and transparency with suppliers, creating a holistic value chain that minimizes environmental 

    - Diverse Supplier Certification

impact, promotes fair labor practices, and contributes positively to the communities in which 

    - DEI actions/programs

it operates. We ensure that we interact with those parties, sharing our ethical principles 
through our Code of Ethics when offering services to and on behalf of Globant. 

    - Social Responsibility

    - Human Rights

We are also firmly dedicated to promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion, and we know that 

    - Health and Safety

    - Social and Human Rights Breaches

- Governance/Reporting Assessment:

our clients value this when they choose us. We aim to obtain Diversity, Equity and Inclusion 
(DEI) certifications. Although we could not become a certified diverse supplier because we are 
a publicly listed company, we worked hard to extend our DEI values through our value chain.

    - ESG Reporting (GRI, TCFD, CDP, etc.)

    - Awards and Certifications

Following this path, in 2023, we introduced the “Be Kind Suppliers” program, which aims to 
include our value chain in Globant’s Be Kind strategy through an Environmental, Social, and 

Key Components of “Be Kind 
Suppliers” Program:

Environmental Assessment

Sustainability Policy

Environmental Management System

Environmental Impacts (I.e, GHG, waste, etc)

Carbon Footprint 

Public Commitments

Renewable Energy

Environmental  Breaches 

Social Assessment

Governance (ESG) assessment designed to evaluate suppliers based on key sustainability 

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Policy

criteria and practices.

This program is designed to assess existing suppliers and set criteria for onboarding new 

partners to identify potential environmental and social impacts.

Throughout the reporting period, we: updated our Procurement Policy with an ESG clause; 
and put in place a Supplier Code of Conduct to outline the standards and principles that any 
supplier, their employees, agents, and subcontractors (“Suppliers”) working with Globant are 

required to uphold and fully comply with; developed a Be Kind Due Diligence Questionnaire 

for all suppliers; identified our critical Suppliers and launched a pilot test conducted in the 

US, Spain, Chile and the UK.

Diverse Supplier Certification

DEI Actions/Programs

Social Responsibility 

Human Rights

Health and Safety

Social and Human Rights Breaches

Governance/Reporting Assessment

ESG Reporting (GRI, TCFD, CDP, etc)

Awards and Certifications

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Globant envisions an organization where personal aspirations align 
with the company’s mission. We believe that the mind, body, and 
spirit should be interconnected in the present while striving to shape 
the future of business and enhance personal growth. We understand 

that transforming the world starts from within, and we acknowledge 

our responsibility to drive positive change by unlocking our fullest 

potential through prioritizing well-being.

Be Kind to Yourself (BKTY) is an integral component of Globant’s 
culture that promotes self-care and equips individuals with the 
necessary tools to nurture their mental, physical, and social well-

being. To achieve this, we provide educational webinars, resources 

for cultivating healthy habits, and work environments that facilitate 

a comprehensive BKTY experience. Furthermore, we encourage 
Globers to prioritize self-kindness in their daily routines, whether it 
involves enjoying a fulfilling lunch break or taking necessary breaks 

when needed.

On October 10th, World Mental Health Day, we launched “My Well-
being | Self-Assessment” to all Globers. This new tool was developed 
to promote self-awareness and enable everyone to check their well-

being and learn how to improve it through specific tips. It is available 

on each personal SMU profile as a new feature, and every six months, 

it can be re-tested. The latest results show a comparison of the ones 

given the previous time to be able to track the improvement.

Physical well-being 

We actively motivate our Globers to prioritize their physical well-

being by adopting positive habits and embracing their body’s 

needs. We provide various resources and initiatives to promote a 
healthy lifestyle. These include weekly webinars on healthy habits, 
nutrition, stress management, preventive medicine, and special 
gym membership discounts. We also offer programs such as a Stop 
Smoking Program, yoga sessions, and massages. Moreover, our office 
spaces are stocked with various fruits and nutritious snacks, ensuring 
that healthy options are readily available to our team members.

Mental well-being 

To ensure continuous growth and learning among our Globers, it 

is crucial for them to maintain a fresh and focused mindset that 

acknowledges accomplishments, handles stress effectively, and learns 

from failures. As part of our efforts in this area, we have dedicated 
our focus to the pillar of Smart working, which entails encouraging 
individual and team practices for managing high job demands at a 

healthy pace. This initiative includes over fifty webinars that make 
up the Unleash My Potential Program, where Globers can discover 
valuable insights and strategies.

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To support the well-being and mental clarity of our Globers, we provide free access to 
Insight Timer, a widely acclaimed wellness app. This app includes a daily mood check-
in tool and offers over 150,000 guided meditations, courses, and content on various 

work-related topics from leading mindfulness teachers, musicians, and psychologists. 

These resources help calm the mind, reduce anxiety, manage stress, promote restful 

sleep, and enhance happiness.

We held an Employee Assistance Program (EAP), a unique, confidential, integrated, 
and innovative platform to manage health and safety concerns, as well as financial and 

legal topics. This tool allows a unique and confidential space that weighs in to manage 

health risks and inspire positive changes. All Globers and their relatives have immediate 

access to clinical counselors through video, live chat, telesupport, and online groups on 

topics such as Health and Safety Concerns, Financial and Legal Topics, Relationship and 

Family Matters, and Work-related Issues.

At Globant, we deeply understand the significance of dedicating time to recharge our 

minds, invigorate our bodies, rejuvenate our spirits, and align with our authentic selves 

to achieve our best version. That is why Globers who have been with us for more than 
a year are entitled to a Be Kind to Yourself Day. This special day allows them to take a 
break whenever needed and connect with themselves meaningfully.

Social well-being

Social well-being can be defined as sharing, developing, and sustaining meaningful 
relationships. At Globant, we promote activities such as Book Clubs and social events 
in general. To enrich the Book Club, in 2023, we launched Alibrate, an app to acquire 

and generate lecture habits; this premium membership provides lecture progress 

tracking, challenges, and recommendations from over 600k titles. We are launching 
Quiet Rooms, a place to stop the fast pace and take time for yourself, distancing from 
excessive communication and technological stimulation. These rooms offer a sensory 

experience that aims to slow down and connect with the present moment through 

music, aroma, textures, and colors.

Health & Safety

The occupational health and safety management system has been implemented in 
Colombia, Peru, Mexico, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Chile, Uruguay, Spain, and Argentina, 

considering the current legal regulations governing each country. 

In 2023, Colombia received ISO 45001-2018 standards in 
safety and health at work Certification, which endorses 
us as a company with a safe and healthy workplace.

Our objective is to take care of the health and safety of Globers, contractors, suppliers 
and interested parties by identifying hazards, evaluating and assessing risks, and 

establishing intervention and control measures in accordance with current legal regulations. 

This system includes:

•  Occupational Safety and Health at Work Policy.

•  Risk Identification and Hazard Assessment Matrix to eliminate and mitigate 

priority risks such as biomechanical, psychosocial, unsafe conditions, biological, 

and natural phenomena.

•  Aimed at different activities such as emergency planning, first aid training, 

evacuation, and carrying out emergency drills.

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•  At Globant, safe and healthy working conditions are provided to prevent accidents, 

incidents, and deterioration of work-related health resulting from occupational diseases) 

through a culture of health promotion to guarantee the quality of work life and the 

management of the risks and opportunities of the management system.

•  The commitment of the Globers and senior management is to promote an environment of 

coexistence, to prevent workplace harassment, and to guarantee the dignity and integrity 

of people at work.

•  The organization ensures the quality of the processes by measuring indicators, 

continuous training, and communicating responsibilities according to the role and 

associated competencies.

•  The results are analyzed through verification activities, such as internal and external audits 

and management reviews, to generate potential corrective and improvement actions that 

lead to continuous improvement.

At Globant, we promote consultation and participation of workers through committees in countries where workers’ 
representatives apply legal regulations.

Different actions can be taken if Globers identify an unsafe condition in their work environment. They can contact 
occupational health and safety through different channels, including uploading a ticket, sending an email or by 
telephone. To mitigate the risk and avoid accidents and incidents, if Globers are teleworking, different measures 

are shared with them so that they can implement them in their workplace, including topics such as ergonomics, 

emergencies, and recommendations for local conditions.

In compliance with the legal provisions described in the internal labor regulations Globers are protected against 
retaliation. In addition, they can submit complaints about workplace harassment issues by email to the Labor 
Coexistence Committee (Colombia), the sexual harassment prevention committee (Peru) or using the Ethics Line 
(worldwide).

In Colombia, Peru, Mexico, Ecuador, and Chile, there are Occupational Health and Safety Committees that propose 
and participate in security and health at work activities and are made up of equal parts of representatives from the 
employer and from the collaborators and in the rest of the sites have Emergency Brigades.

Training

Through Globant University, we have safety and hygiene 

training that promotes a culture of self-care and prevention. 

We maintain safe practices and generate a culture of self-care 

and prevention against any risk.

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Be Kind to your Peers (BKTP) is where Globant’s Diversity, Equity & Inclusion commitments 
take place and structure our quest to generate a positive impact on society.

Our DNA inspires us to constantly reinvent ourselves, be a change leader, and build a fairer, 

more inclusive workplace. We want to challenge the status quo, and that’s why the work of 

BKTP is focused on these four pillars:

Gender and sexuality

Accessibility and neurodiversity

Multiculturalism and ethnicity

Generational diversity

Though separate, all four of these pillars are related, given that each person’s experience 

draws on various identities that influence their day-to-day lives and professional experience. 
We refer to this framework as “intersectionality”.

A culture that embraces everyone is a culture that is constantly evolving in its representativity 

by encouraging underrepresented groups to enter the industry, a culture that guarantees 
equal opportunities, and a culture where a sense of belonging is regularly co-created. There 
is no innovation without diversity and no improvement without plurality. It is important also 
to remember that these concepts are dynamic, we are constantly learning and embracing 

new ways of thinking and understanding.

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We are convinced of the importance of hacking barriers and 
expanding opportunities so everyone can thrive regardless of gender, 
gender expression, sexual orientation, color, religion, national origin, 

age, marital status, disability, neurodiversity, or veteran status. It 

is vital to solve this agenda with a systemic approach, considering 

intersectionality and consistency in an action plan that needs to be 

sustainable and dynamic to respond to emerging challenges. 

Gender equality, cultural diversity, and inclusion are core to our DNA, 

and our ultimate Diversity & Inclusion goal is to make Globant a 
respectful, safe, and inclusive workplace for all Globers.

Internal Communities

Globant welcomes and actively promotes the formation or 
participation in employee affinity groups, aligning with our 
deeply cherished Values, Code of Ethics, and the bedrock of our 

Diversity Fundamentals and DEI Policy. The core purpose for these 

communities lies in fostering connections among individuals who 

share common interests, affording them the platform to conceive 

and engage in activities collaboratively, all within the vibrant confines 

of our workplace. Some of these communities include the LGBTIQ+ 

Communities and PODs, the Unlimited Communities and PODs, 

our Women PODs, the Community of Women, Trans and Non-Binaries, 

Centennials at Globant, Women in Tech and the Black in Tech Community.

Policies and training

We are proud to announce we have launched our Diversity, Equity, 
and Inclusion Internal Policy. This Policy fosters a respectful, 
safe, and inclusive workplace, with a strong commitment to equal 

opportunities and non-discrimination. It encourages employees to 

understand Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion concepts, emphasizes the 

significance of intersectionality, and advocates for a dynamic and 

context-sensitive approach to DEI, which necessitates continuous 

assessment for its effectiveness and relevance. It also serves as a 

framework for addressing biases, promoting awareness, preventing 

harassment, and ensuring ongoing efforts to adapt to the evolving 

diversity and inclusion landscape.

In this transformative year, we also unveil our new Anti-harassment 
Protocol. The launch of this protocol responds to the need for a 
safeguarding mechanism, fostering an environment where every 

member of Globant feels protected and valued. This protocol is not 

just a set of guidelines but a statement of our shared values: we affirm 

our commitment to denounce harassment and actively prevent it 

while promoting an inclusive and equitable ecosystem. 

Training

This year, we launched our DEI Essentials, online training 
on our Globant University campus, which serves as a 

comprehensive resource offering valuable insights into 

crucial diversity topics such as Accessibility, Neurodiversity, 

Multiculturalism, Generational Diversity, Gender/Sexual 

Diversity, acknowledging the intricate interconnectedness 

of these subjects and promoting continuous exploration and 

learning through diverse resources like glossaries, videos, 
and micro-learnings. Besides, the Diversity & Inclusion 
Mandatory Awareness was designed to understand and 
be aware of key concepts to develop knowledge and 

understanding of relevant information to build and boost a 

culture of diversity, equity, and inclusion. 

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This table shows the percentage of women at Globant through the years:

- 2021: 25.8%

- 2022: 26.6%

- 2023: 27.3%

And Women in managerial positions through the years:

Gender & Sexuality 

- 2021: 28.2%

- 2022: 31.0%

We are actively working towards bridging the gender gap by 

•  Hire: Our female headcount has grown, due to our efforts  to 

taking tangible actions. We firmly believe in the significance of 

attract and retain women in the industry. 

- 2023: 31.5%

dismantling barriers and creating inclusive opportunities that 

enable everyone to flourish, irrespective of their gender, gender 

•  Accompany: We support families, women, and non-binary 

expression, or sexual orientation. Our ultimate objective is to achieve 
a balanced representation of women and non-binary individuals in 
management positions, aiming for 50% representation.

individuals to navigate various stages of their careers through 

initiatives such as our parenting program, among others.

Women that Build 

We have developed a program to assist and guide women and 

non-binary individuals at every stage of their professional journey, 

from their time in education to their entry into the workforce and 

•  Lead: We actively promote growth and leadership to enhance 
the representation of female and non-binary individuals in our 

managerial workforce.

Women In Managerial Positions  

ongoing career development. Through various training programs 

To enhance our commitment to achieving 50% of women in 

and initiatives, we aim to empower them to thrive and unlock their 

management positions, we defined a specific group called 

maximum capabilities.

“Managerial Positions” that includes Directors, Managers, and 

also other critical positions for our company. In this group the 

•  Inspire: We drive initiatives and partnerships to encourage 

total is 31.5% (+0.5pp vs. 2022)

women’s interest in STEM, fostering their pursuit of rewarding 

careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

2023             2022             2021

•  Educate: Through impactful programs like the “Women that 
Build” Awards and “Code Your Future” Program, Globant 

Women at Globant

27.3%

26.6% 

25.8%

is committed to providing coding scholarships to 15,000 

Women in Managerial Positions

31.5%

31.0%

28.2%

individuals worldwide by 2025. We aim  to inspire people 

and create opportunities for professional growth within our 

industry while improving access to education for women and 

non-binary individuals.

Hey robots!

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 This table shows the percentage of women in different levels of seniority within the company for the years 2021, 
2022, and 2023:

Women by seniority

2023(3)

2022

2021

- Leaders (including Directors and Managers): 30.8% (2023), 30.9% (2022), 31.0% (2021)

- Senior: 21.8% (2023), 19.7% (2022), 20.9% (2021)

Leaders(1)

30.8% 

30.9% 

31.9% 

- Semi Senior: 27.6% (2023), 26.9% (2022), 25.5% (2021)
19.7%

Senior

21.8%

- Junior: 37.3% (2023), 37.6% (2022), 33.0% (2021)

Semi Senior

27.6%

26.9%

- Trainee: 31.0% (2023), 38.4% (2022), 40.6% (2021)

20.9%

25.5%

- Other: 50.4% (2023), 31.1% (2022), 29.4% (2021)

37.3%

Junior

37.6%

33.0%

Trainee 

Note: “Other” refers to employees from M&A who are in the internal mapping process without being totally 
integrated into Globant’s professional categories yet.

40.6%

38.4%

31.0%

Other (2)

50.4%

31.1%

29.4%

This table shows the percentage of women in different areas of the company for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023:

- Staff Areas (Staff, Sales & Management):
(1) This category includes Directors and Managers

(2) Globers from M&A who are in the internal mapping process without being totally 
    - 2021: 62.0%
integrated into Globant’s professional categories yet.
    - 2022: 62.8%
(3)  This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional  9% refers to 
the newly acquired companies in 2023 which are in integration process.
    - 2023: 61.5%

- Production (Delivery, Operations & Technology):

Women by area

    - 2021: 24.0%

2023             2022             2021

    - 2022: 24.2%

Staff Areas (Staff, Sales & Management

61.5%

62.8%

62.0%

    - 2023: 24.9%

Production (Delivery, Operations & Technology)

24.9%

24.2%

24.0%

Gender Pay Gap 

Globant’s remuneration policy attracts and retains the talent of our employees, 

rewarding their skills, abilities, and performance, ensuring external competitiveness 

and internal equity. Aligned with this commitment, during 2023, we guaranteed 

equal salaries for all our new hires and accelerated equal leveling at senior positions. 

Finally, in previous annual salary increases, the compensation team is responsible for 

making a wage gap diagnosis identifying and adjusting undesired salary inequalities.

For 2023 the gender pay gap was 2.2%

*Gender pay gap = (Median Salary Men - Median Salary Women) / Median Salary Men

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The 2023 edition of the Women that Build (WTB) Awards signifies another 
substantial stride in Globant’s dedication to fostering gender equality and 

She Leads

This 4th edition garnered over 3,100 nominations, 1,100 candidates, 120,000+ votes, 25 

regional winners, two global winners, and 110+ supporting associations such as eMerge, 

Endeavor, nPower, and HITEC.

attaining parity in leadership roles.

This international event has gained increasing strength annually, serving as a 
platform to honor the narratives and achievements of women who take the 
lead, innovate, inspire, and contribute to positive transformations within the 
tech industry. Through the Inspiring Leader and Rising Star categories, WTB 
Awards seeks to shine a light on the women shaking up the technology sector 

in every career stage.

One of our most impactful programs, She Leads, was designed for women and 
non-binary people at Globant who want to keep acquiring skills for their career 
development. It’s an initiative that combines mentoring methodology with training 
and inspirational talks to strengthen their knowledge and management expertise and 

prepare them for leadership positions.

As a part of the program, each participant is assigned a mentor who accompanies them 
through meetings to discuss career development, personal challenges, storytelling 

workshops, women’s circles, and other topics. The mentors are Globers who currently 

occupy a relevant position in Globant and have a powerful story and knowledge to share. 

In 2023, we launched the fourth edition of She Leads, offering participation options to 

women and non-binary people who were taking their first steps in leadership positions 

and for those who are already in leadership and management positions and might want 
to take a step further in their careers, as well as enhancing their skills. More than 300 
women enrolled in the program and participated in one -or more- of its activities. 
We also counted with more than 80 high-level mentors from the company that 
accompanied these women on their She Leads Journey. 

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Internal Protocol for Transition, Adequacy and 
Accompaniment of Trans People

In 2023, we launched our Internal Protocol for transition, adequacy, and 
accompaniment of trans people. This protocol aims to establish guidelines that 
safeguard trans collaborators at Globant. It is designed to create a work environment 

characterized by respect and dignified treatment while also acknowledging the 

With the International Pride Month celebration in June, we aim to celebrate, 
commemorate, and raise awareness about Pride at Globant. Globers from around 
the world got the opportunity to participate in different awareness sessions where we 

talked about diverse families, the ABC of sexual and gender diversity, and other topics. 

Besides, our internal LGBTIQ+ communities from all around the world were able to 

organize on-site events where they shared a meaningful and fun networking moment.

perceived gender of employees and allowing for the unrestricted development of their 

person based on that identity. The objectives of this initiative include defining principles 

The Diversity at Globant celebration in September inspired Globers through 
some conversations and shone the light on our different diversity pillars. Some 

to ensure equal rights, opportunities, training, and resources for the individual, labor, 

topics were: Multiculturalism and Intersectionality, Neurodiversity Awareness, and 

and social development of trans individuals within the company. Additionally, it aims 

Generational Diversity.

to identify teams and implement actions that guarantee equal rights and opportunities 

for trans individuals. The protocol also streamlines and automates the modification of 

internal records, changing names, genders, and images in alignment with each collaborator’s 

self-perceived gender. Furthermore, it seeks to accompany the cultural change and promote 

a thorough understanding and respect among the company’s collaborators.

We celebrate diversity

March was an incredible month with Women’s Week. It was an optimal occasion to 
encourage women within Globant to articulate their solidarity and appreciation for 

GEMA project, a safe place in the gaming industry

Women have always hindered the gaming industry. The Globant Emerald Team (GET) 
launched Proyecto GEMA to generate safe spaces for the community and tools to help 
the insertion and professionalization of women and gender diversities in the gaming 

and esports industry. This project includes a series of initiatives that contribute to the 

visibility of the problem, proposing tangible solutions. Furthermore, GET recently 

landed in Valorant with a 100% female roster and launched the Globant Emerald 

Academy, a team focused on helping female esports enthusiasts achieve their dreams 

fellow women through StartMeUp. This initiative provided a platform for expressing 

of becoming professionals.

gratitude to those guiding lights and sources of inspiration in the dynamic field of 

information technology. 

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Accessibility & Neurodiversity

Accessibility ensures that every person can utilize physical workspaces and tools for 

development, mobility, communication, and comprehension on equal terms and without 
encountering barriers. At Globant, we advocate for including people with disabilities 
and diverse conditions in the technology industry. Additionally, we are dedicated to 
developing pro bono applications that promote accessibility and inclusion.

Neurodiversity is understood as the cognitive variations in the human brain concerning 
interpersonal relationships, learning, attention, mood, and other mental functions that 

characterize all people, and neurodiversity reflects the richness of diversity of thought 

and the ability to perceive and inhabit the world around us. At Globant, we create 

experiences that allow each Glober to learn and develop in a way that best fits their 

style, interests, and needs.

It is a program that aims to transform our company by creating workspaces that 

enhance the experience of people with disabilities and neurodivergent individuals, 

where unlimited possibilities inspire everyone to unleash their maximum potential in the 

company and industry. 

Our mission is to continue growing as an inclusive company, ensuring the conditions for 

everyone to develop and unleash their full potential inside the organization: breaking 

down barriers, creating equal opportunities, making workplaces more accessible, and 
using technology to change the status quo. UnlimITed main initiatives:

•  Awareness & training: Constructing training and awareness spaces to promote our 
inclusive culture and good practices among teams. In addition to organizing various 
awareness initiatives on Global Autism Awareness Day, Global Accessibility 
Awareness Day, World Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Awareness Day, 
International Sign Language Day, International Day of People with Disabilities, 
and more, we conducted comprehensive training sessions. These included 

workshops, videos, and infographics to amplify our commitment to inclusivity. 

The emphasis was placed on raising awareness, listening to the experiences and 

testimonies of individuals with disabilities or neurodivergent conditions, and 

recognizing that continuous learning is an integral part of our journey.

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•  Employability: promoting local education and employment opportunities 
for people with disabilities and neurodivergent individuals to develop with 

the responsible team to implement necessary enhancements. Within the QE, 

Product, and Engineering studios’ accessibility practices, an assessment of 

and in Globant. As part of this initiative, we organized the Tech Academy in 

accessibility in the primary workflows of Globant University was carried out too. 

collaboration with Incluyeme.com, where individuals with disabilities from 

Finally, in the Engineering Studio’s accessibility practice, ongoing efforts include 

six countries underwent training. The program, in addition to its structured 

the development of a browser-based tool for web accessibility evaluation. 

curriculum, featured impactful testimonials and insights from individuals with 

Concurrently, the MagnifAI team has embarked on the creation of new 

disabilities. This holistic approach also aimed to deepen understanding and 

features to enhance accessibility assessments. These initiatives underscore our 

foster a culture of empathy within our Recruiting, QE Studio, and TDC leaders. 

commitment to ensuring a universally accessible digital experience and signify 

our proactive approach to incorporating accessibility principles into various 

•  Inclusive Journey: accompanying  teams and Globers to settle down and 

facets of our operations.

develop at Globant. Alongside specialists, we continuously learn and improve 

our practices, aiming to build an increasingly inclusive and equitable company. 

•  UnlimITed Community: facilitating a space for Globers who share a common 

Through collaboration with experts, we strive to enhance our understanding 

and refine our strategies, fostering an environment where every individual can 

thrive and contribute to the collective success of Globant. Our commitment 

to inclusivity is a dynamic journey, evolving with each lesson learned and each 

positive change implemented as we work together to shape our organization’s 

more inclusive and equitable future.

•  Accessibility: creating awareness of the need for accessible workspaces 

and promote the necessary accommodations and improvements in offices 

and tools. In 2023, the Accessibility Tribe within the Product Studio and the 

Accessibility Practice within the Engineering Studio assessed the Career site. 

This evaluation aimed to identify areas for improvement, paving the way for 

identity and/or interest to come together in a community framework. Currently, 
it is formed by more than 400 Globers. Several meetings were held, including 
Globers training on a topic of their expertise, as well as testimonials.

The Valuable 500: we take great pride in our partnership with The Valuable 
500, a global movement dedicated to advancing disability inclusion in 
business leadership. The Valuable 500’s mission is to utilize the influence of 
businesses to drive enduring change for the 1.3 billion individuals worldwide 

who live with disabilities. It is a true honor for us at Globant to be an integral 

part of this remarkable initiative.

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This table shows the breakdown of US employees by ethnicity for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023:

- Hispanic or Latino: 51.0% (2023), 53.7% (2022), 49.8% (2021)

- White/Caucasian: 30.3% (2023), 27.8% (2022), 27.2% (2021)

- Asian: 15.6% (2023), 12.5% (2022), 17.6% (2021)

Multiculturalism and Ethnicity

- Black or African American: 0.70% (2023), 0.8% (2022), 2.5% (2021)

We believe diverse ideas, perspectives, and life experiences contribute to finding op-

- Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander: 0.1% (2023), 0.0% (2022), 0.0% (2021)

- Two or more races: 1.8% (2023), 2.2% (2022), 2.7% (2021)

- American Indian or Alaska Native: 0.4% (2023), 3.0% (2022), 0.3% (2021)

timal solutions. By bringing together our unique backgrounds, we pave the way for 
innovative problem-solving. Multiculturalism is a cornerstone of Globant’s identity, 
enabling the convergence of diverse cultures to approach challenges through various 

This data is based on a volunteer disclaimer from the Globers. The percentages are calculated over each 
tus quo and disrupt traditional business norms by embracing fresh perspectives.
category. For more information, please refer to the Appendix section.

lenses. This fusion of cultures sparks creativity and empowers us to challenge the sta-

US Employees by ethnicity 

2023              2022              2021

Hispanic or Latino

White/Caucasian

Asian

51.0%

53.7%

49.8%

30.3%

27.8%

27.2%

15.6%

12.5%

17.6%

Black or African American

0.7%

0.8%

2.5%

Black in Tech

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander

Black In Tech is a DEI program we built and developed for the black community. The 

Two or more races

0.1%

1.8%

0.0%

0.0%

2.2%

2.7%

main reason for this is to provide equal opportunities. This year, the program started 

its expansion from Brazil to other countries in South America and Europe.

American Indian or Alaska Native

0.4%

3.0%

0.3%

Hey robots!

This data is based on a volunteer disclaimer from the Globers. The percentages are calculated over 
each category. For more information, please refer to the Appendix section.

 
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Generational Diversity

The pillar of generational diversity is a crucial aspect we have prioritized in 
all our endeavors. We have actively worked towards promoting generational 
diversity in every webinar and team we engage with. In 2023, we also arranged 
panel discussions involving women from different generations, enabling them 
to share their life experiences, opportunities, and the obstacles they faced 
along their journeys.

Our ultimate goal has been to foster a cross-generational environment that 
encourages collaboration and mutual understanding. By embracing diversity, 
we strive to harness each generation’s distinct perspectives, skills, and ideas. 
We can cultivate innovation, creativity, and growth within our organization 
and beyond by bridging the generation gap.

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At the core of our values, Be Kind to Humanity is the power of technology 
to make a meaningful impact on the lives of millions and address 
worldwide challenges. We aim to foster innovation, promote inclusivity, 
and actively engage in initiatives that tackle pressing global concerns.

Humanity has unique and complex challenges ahead. Inequity, mistrust, 
and discrimination are impacting every society. From migrants, refugees, 
and internally displaced persons to the prison population, people of color, 
and people in socioeconomically vulnerable situations, it is crucial to 
provide genuine and inclusive opportunities for all. 

Committed to empowering humanity through technology, two 
fundamental axes are in place:

Ed in Tech | Promoting Inclusion Through Education

Tech4Good | Driving technology at the service of humanity

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Ed inTech
Promoting Inclusion Through Education 

EdTech is not merely a technological boom; it is a means to shape the future 

of society. Recognizing the global imbalance in access to technology, we are 

committed to addressing this disparity through initiatives such as Code Your 
Future (CYF) and Inspire. By promoting inclusion through education, we strive 
to bridge the gap and create equal opportunities for all.

Code Your Future

CYF began in 2019 as Globant’s scholarship program for young people to 
study technology. Today, we persevere with our commitment to grant coding 
scholarships and several trainings to 15,000 people by 2025. We foster 
innovation and provide inclusive opportunities to historically marginalized 
communities through strategic partnerships, scholarships, mentorships, and 
comprehensive professional development opportunities. 

Prison Population

        Tech sin barreras: In 2023, Globant embarked on the first technological 
training experience for prisoners from the San Martin prison, located in Buenos 

Aires, Argentina. This initiative was aimed at 20 convicts who were in their 

last year of sentence and were supported inside the prison by the Espartanos 

Foundation. This organization transforms the lives of convicts through sports, 

spirituality, education, and connections with the world of work. Two training 

modules were delivered: The first focused on digital literacy, helping them 

reconnect with the digital world in a new computer lab supported by Globant 

and other companies. The second introduced basic programming concepts, 

opening up possibilities for IT roles.

War Veterans

       Our work with NPower in the United States: Globant has a longstanding 
commitment to NPower. This organization creates pathways to economic 

More than ever, we are committed to providing talents with accurate and inclusive 

prosperity by launching digital careers for military veterans and young adults 

opportunities, escalating the Program to provide inclusion opportunities through 
education in technology and employability. We work on initiatives such as:

from underserved communities. Every month, with the collaboration of our 

Globanteers, we participate in NPower initiatives through mentoring in soft skills, 

technical mentoring, and masterclasses on different areas of IT. 

Victims of Armed Conflict

       Construye Paz: Since 2022, Globant has committed to creating inclusion 
opportunities for people affected by the internal armed conflict in Colombia 

and involved in the transition towards peace. In collaboration with Bogotá’s city 

government and other organizations, we provided access to IT education through 

boot camps and training in Web UI basics, Entrepreneurship & IT Business 

Analysis, UX design, and IT Quality control. By January 2024, we have already 

trained 90 people and hired six working on Globant projects.

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Socio-Economic Vulnerability

        Instituto da Oportunidade Social in Brazil: In July 2023, Globant closed 
an agreement with the Instituto da Oportunidade Social (IOS). This organization 

promotes free professional training and employability for young people and 

people with disabilities.. Through the agreement, Globant supported a class of 

27 young adults who studied web programming between August and December 

2023. During this program, Globers supported students through various voluntary 

contributions, such as technical masterclasses and inspirational talks. 

        Project AMBER- Accelerated Mission for Better Employment and Retention 
with Generation India: We are helping advance Generation India’s Project AMBER, 
a project aimed at demonstrating improved employment and retention outcomes 

for 30,000 trainees (with 50% female participation) across 70 districts of India. In 

particular, Globant is collaborating towards enhancing the employment outcomes 

in Jr. Full Stack Java Developer & Cloud Support Practitioner roles for 600 learners 

between July 2023 and November 2024.

       Formar Foundation: Since 2021, over 100 Globers have collaborated in several 
initiatives with Formar Foundation, a social institution that promotes job inclusion 

for vulnerable individuals. Globant’s support includes initiatives like “Programando 

la Inclusión,” a full-stack programming training program in partnership with Digital 

House. Targeting youth from marginalized areas in Argentina, the program equips 

participants with programming skills to enhance their employability. Globant’s 

involvement extends to Soft Mentorships, IT Mentorships, English Conversations, 

and monthly Masterclasses, benefiting around 100 Formar youth each session.

        Internships with Breakthrough Tech and Miami Dade College: During 2023, 
Globant had 12 interns (75% female) from Breakthrough Tech, an organization that 

delivers innovative programs that break down barriers so women and non-binary 

students can break through in tech education and tech careers and from Miami 

Dade College, a public college with whom Globant has a longstanding relationship, 

at our offices in New York City and Miami respectively.

       SENA New Generations: In Colombia, Globant has been mentoring and hiring 
SENA (a public education institution) students with Globanteers commitment 

through one-to-one mentorship, specialty PODs on a variety of disciplines, Tech 

Talks, and Have Fun activities; this program has benefited more than 500 people 

since 2019. During 2023, 37 SENA students were hired and became Globers. The 

program has been expanded with the initiative “Eduencers” aimed to provide the 

latest methods, technologies, and skills to SENA teachers to share this knowledge 

with the wide community of institutions.

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Refugees & Migrants

Moving Together: Migration is one of the most critical 
socio-economic phenomena today, negatively impacting 

vulnerable communities searching for personal and 

professional development opportunities. At Globant, we are 

convinced that technology offers alternatives for including 

migrants and refugees worldwide.

       TENT: We have partnered with Tent, an umbrella 
organization of more than 300 companies globally, to 

mobilize the business community to include refugees. 
Within TENT, Globant has joined The Sunflower Project, 
a pan-European initiative from the Tent Partnership for 

refugees to accelerate the economic inclusion of tens of 

thousands of Ukrainian refugee women through better 

access to employment.

      Mentoring Program for Refugee Women in the US and 
Europe: In 2023, Globant joined TENT’s Mentoring Program 
for Refugee Women in Europe and the US, committing to 

mentoring at least 50 women over the course of 3 years 

in the latter. Over 45 refugee women were mentored by 

Globers across the UK, Spain, Denmark, Germany, and the 

US during the year. 

        Supporting refugees with Powercoders in 
Spain: In 2023, Globant supported Powercoders, an 
organization that promotes equal opportunities for 

people with refugee status in the technology sector, 

allowing them to develop their potential in a digital 

future. Powercoders’ boot camp consisted of a 13-week 

training in programming and a 12-month employability 

program once the training was completed. Globers 

contributed to this initiative through mentoring in soft 

skills, technical mentoring, and master classes.

Code Your Future by Globant 
University scholarships 

We believe in the transformative power of education, 
which is why in 2023, we launched Code Your Future 
Scholarships by Globant University for individuals over 
18 years old with a strong interest in the software industry 

residing in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, 

Peru, Mexico, and Uruguay. 

A total of 1751 scholarships for 8-month courses in Back-

end with Java and Quality Control + Automation were 

granted. Aiming to contribute to gender equality in the 

sector, 52% of the scholarships were allocated to women 

and non-binary people. 

These efforts, together with the Certified Tech Developer 

programming career, a program conceived, designed, and 

co-created by Mercado Libre and Globant in collaboration 

with Digital House and our boot camps and academies, 

through which people with no technology background are 

trained and hired as apprentices in our offices, have allowed 

us to reach more than 11,500 people since 2020. 

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Inspire

Aligned with the Be Kind to Humanity mission; we created Inspire: an initiative to 
transform reality through education and bring the right tools to inform, motivate, 
and facilitate access to STEAM careers to children and teenagers worldwide. 

A School that Breaks Barriers: We worked with Ayuda en Acción in a 2-year joint project for the 
IES Guadalmedina school in Málaga. The program offers 12 to 16-year-old students an introduction 

to the tech industry, inspiring them to pursue further education and enter the job market. Students 

gain insights into business and IT sectors through tailored courses, technical masterclasses, and 

Through different programs, we seek to inspire youngsters to develop their 

inspiring workshops, encouraging continued studies. To date, over 200 teenagers have benefited 

interest in technology and gain skills in tech-related disciplines. Developing these 

from the program.

skills may bring enormous opportunities, as technological disciplines are closely 

connected to some of the occupations and specialized fields of study currently 

among the fastest-growing. We encourage youngsters to be the next generation 
of leaders and change-makers. During 2023, we impacted over 7,000 children 
and adolescents through Inspire.

Technovation: In 2023, we joined Technovation Spain, a program where girls across the globe 
step up to solve problems in their community with technology. Acting as mentors, Globers had 

the chance to teach girls aged 8-18 the basics of technology and entrepreneurship and inspire 
them to tackle and solve societal problems. One of the groups mentored by a Glober, “Pam Tech 
Girls,” which developed a mobile app showcasing local trekking trails and offering information on 
recycling, even reached the global semifinal for the junior category.

Robotics for Rural Communities: Advanced with Robotex India, a non-
profit promoting STEAM, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Machine 

Learning, and IoT in Government Schools in urban, tribal, and rural 

areas. Through this program, specialized teachers provide robotics kits 
and courses in four schools in Maharashtra, India, impacting over 1200 
students ages 7-14 between 2022 and 2024. 

St. Crispin’s EducationNXT Program: Under this project, almost 
20 Globers conducted educational sessions for 300 orphan and 
marginalized girls sheltered by St Crispin’s Home, situated in Pune, 
India. The program provided the girls with knowledge in the following 
areas: 1. Computer Science 2. English Communication, and 3. Science.

       “Code Talks”  with Crack The Code: Through the Code Talks initiative, children ages 5 to 18 
discover the video game world, learn programming fundamentals, and explore the evolving field of 

artificial intelligence. Volunteers from Globant share their knowledge and experiences, inspiring children 

to discover their potential and awaken their interest in technology. From April to December 2023, Code 
Talks sessions notably impacted 639 attendees from over 20 countries, including Peru, Argentina, 
Colombia, and Mexico. 

               Girls Programming Clubs: We seek to explore and reinvent what it means to be a programmer 
for a girl, inspiring young women to pursue a career in the IT industry. We joined forces with Club de 
Chicas Programadoras, bringing free mentoring focused on programming to girls between 12 and 18 
years old. The clubs are 3-month long learning spaces – both virtual and in-person – where mentors 

and girls share weekly meetings to work on different topics of the tech world, particularly programming 
and robotics. Since 2021, we have opened 59 Girls Programming Clubs in which 218 Globers from 
Latam and Spain have assumed the crucial role of mentors, providing guidance and support to more 
than 800 teenage girls who aspire to explore the world of programming. This initiative underscores 
our commitment to fostering diversity and inclusion in the tech industry and exemplifies the positive 

impact mentoring can have on the next generation of aspiring female programmers. Through these Girls 

Programming Clubs, we are not only cultivating coding skills; but empowering young minds to break 

barriers in the tech world. 

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LATAM- The Inspire Garage

The Inspire Garage is a pioneering new proposal true to our identity. 
Dynamic and innovative, the program addresses high school students ranging 

Inspire on-site

The Inspire Garage was born in the virtual realm. However, recognizing 
the social dynamics during the transition from virtual to physical, the 
growing activation of physical spaces, and after identifying participants’ 
desire to interact physically, we expanded the scope to “Inspire on-site” 
to achieve a close contact experience with our culture, facilities, and the 
exchange of physical experiences for beneficiaries. In this way, 5,000 
children and young people in Argentina, Colombia, Romania, Spain, 
Mexico, Ecuador, and the US, among others, benefited from Open House, 
school visits in our offices, IT workshops, and inspirational talks.

from 13 to 17 years old. 

With this program, we seek to inspire curiosity among youngsters, teaching 
them the best uses for technology with the guidance of highly trained 
Globant volunteers (Globanteers). Subscribers can join masterclasses, 
workshops, challenges, and mentorships related to the field of their 

preference, either programming, gaming, design, or digital marketing.

Since 2021, we have successfully impacted and inspired over 4.5K 
adolescents from 11 different countries in Latin America, with notable 
participation from Argentina, Colombia, and Peru. 

In a groundbreaking milestone for 2023, we introduced The Inspire 
Challenges. These competitions seek to challenge teenagers to create, 
innovate, and learn by harnessing the power of technology. The inaugural 
challenge, “Intercolegiales de Minecraft 2023,” invited schools from 
Argentina and Colombia to compete locally and internationally. 

The response to this first challenge was overwhelming, with more than 600 
schools registering. After a meticulous selection process, 63 teams from 
Bahía Blanca, Bogotá, Cali, Córdoba, La Plata, Medellín, Mendoza, Rosario, 

Tandil, Tucumán and Ushuaia were chosen to compete. A team from Tandil 

(Argentina) was the one that finally triumphed in the international category.

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Tech4Good
Driving technology at the service of humanity

IDB Lab, Nazca, and Seaya, and entrepreneurial organizations such as Endeavor, LAVCA, 

E2E, and Newlab. The Center for Humane Technology also joined the Fund as an advisor. 

Our commitment to sustainable development is embodied in the Tech for Good pillar. 

Through initiatives like Be Kind Tech Fund (BKTF) and Globant Labs, we undertake 

responsible, supportive, facilitative, and transformative actions. We are dedicated to 

By collaborating with our partners, we sought to create a platform to inspire the next 
generation of entrepreneurs to address these challenges and drive positive change. 
That’s why during 2023, we facilitated interactive sessions that encouraged open 

mitigating the negative impacts of technology, solving problems, optimizing benefits, 

dialogue and the exchange of ideas to raise awareness about the potential negative 

and maximizing positive impacts for sustainable, equitable, and inclusive growth.

impacts of technology on society, emphasizing the importance of ethical considerations 

Be Kind Tech Fund: mitigating the          
Misuse of Technology

In 2021, Globant founded the Be Kind Tech Fund, the first and only corporate venture 
impact fund focused on supporting startups seeking to mitigate technology´s negative 
collateral effects on society. Administered by Globant Ventures, the Be Kind Tech 
Fund has publicly committed to investing in startups developing apps, products, 
and platforms that mitigate the adverse effects of technology, specifically related to 

five categories: Online harassment, Disinformation and polarization, data privacy and 

security, screen time abuse, and Responsible AI. 

Our first investment was in ping, a U.S.-based voice platform solution that enables 
commercial drivers to hear their messages out loud. By providing a solution against 

texting and driving, ping hopes to avoid accidents. The Fund has also invested in 
Polemix, the first platform to introduce Web 3 technology to the world of ideas and 
opinions. The startup’s mission is to upgrade how people support and oppose opinion 

leaders, disrupting the echo chambers cultivated by traditional social media platforms 

by automatically showing fans different viewpoints on their leaders’ opinions and 

financially rewarding detractors who engage in smart and civilized debate. 

Since its launch, the Be Kind Tech Fund has established partnerships with The George 
Washington University MIT Sandbox Innovation Fund, London School of Economics’ 

entrepreneurial hub and Life Calling, as well as investors including Riverwood Capital, 

in innovation.

Finally, in 2024, the Fund will evolve into the Be Kind Tech Alliance, a global alliance 
involving diverse entities, including NGOs, businesses, universities, and individuals 

dedicated to fostering the development of technology for the betterment of society by 

working in four different areas:

•  Awareness: to elevate awareness about the ethical use of technology and its 

societal implications. Through targeted campaigns, educational programs, and 

collaborative events, we will inform and engage a global audience in understanding 

the responsible role technology can play in shaping our collective future.

•  Partnerships: to serve as a platform where various stakeholders can connect, 

engage in discussions, and strategize future initiatives.

•  Counseling: to inspire and support the next generation of impact entrepreneurs. 
Through knowledge-sharing sessions and expert advice, we aim to empower 

emerging leaders with the skills and insights necessary to navigate and create 

solutions that tackle technology’s harmful effects on society.

•  Funding: To support innovators and entrepreneurs who are moving quickly to tackle 

the negative collateral impacts of tech by creating purpose-designed startups. 

As we embark on this transformative journey, the Be Kind Tech Alliance envisions a 

collaborative, inclusive, and purpose-driven approach to technology. By aligning our 

efforts in awareness, partnerships, counseling, and funding, we strive to be at the 
forefront of positive change, shaping a future where technology truly serves the 
betterment of society.

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Globant Labs: building tech for good 

Globant Labs is where our collaborative culture flows, promoting the pro-

On the other hand, the digital version of the “Dale!” project, which we 

bono development of tech solutions that have a real and measurable 

launched some time ago, has been recognized by UNESCO as one of the 

impact on solving humanitarian problems and providing tech innovation. 

most important digital educational tools in times of pandemic. As a result, it 

Since 2023, Globant Labs has become fundamental to the “Be Kind to 

Humanity’’ pillar. This has facilitated both its geographical expansion, 

During 2023, we collaborated with the organization Aves Argentinas 

collaborating with programs such as Tech To The Rescue and 

to develop their digital bird catalog, which will be launched in January 

Code4Romania, and the broadening of areas in which we make an impact, 

2024. The preservation of bird species is part of environmental care and 

now collaborating with projects in Health, Education, Diversity, Inclusion, 

biodiversity, and from our position, we are also contributing to this aspect.

has impacted over 32,000 children.

Biodiversity, among others.

During 2023, thanks to the participation of almost 400 Globanteers, 

we have donated a total of 37,000 hours of work. These contributors 

dedicate part of their time to the 25 projects we are currently working on. 

Furthermore, we estimate that the real impact of the finished solutions 

reaches over 50,000 people.

This year, we want to highlight a project called “Autismo Red,” which 

arises from the collaboration between Autism organizations in Argentina 

(Brincar, Panacea, Apadea) and Rotary. This digital solution, launched 

in April, consists of a platform for networking and information sharing 

among organizations, professionals, and family members. We continuously 

work to enhance the tool with collaborative possibilities that improve 

communication within the community. The participation of Rotary in this 

initiative will allow us to reach many more countries.

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Be Kind stories

AGUA: Building transparency and trust for NGOs at scale

AGUA is a platform developed by Globant and supported by the UNICEF 

The three organizations joined forces and, by using AGUA, supported six 

Innovation Fund that provides organizations with a transparent and 

entrepreneurs from the Yunus network from Nigeria (Kitovu), Canada (The 

verifiable way to demonstrate the correct use of funds. It aims to provide a 

Global Sunrise Project), Brazil (Afrosaude), Portugal (The Newsroom), and 

solution to those impact-related organizations under pressure to ensure the 

Argentina (Data Genero and 1201 Project), who received funds provided by 

appropriate utilization of funds to maintain stakeholders’ trust. AGUA uses 

the IOVF for the execution of impact projects.

blockchain technology to create an open, verifiable, and transparent record 

of all financial transactions related to a project funded through grants and 

The entrepreneurs previously prepared a spending execution plan per 

loans. AGUA is a platform adaptable to different organizations and project 

their objectives and then published it in AGUA. Both the Y&Y and the 

types, providing a structured framework for project definition: each project 

entrepreneurs indicated the movements of funds made and uploaded the 

comprises milestones and activities, each with a budget, acceptance criteria, 

evidence of the purchases and contracts made to carry out their project. 

and an assigned auditor. Leveraging the decentralized nature of blockchain, 

This way, AGUA guaranteed the transparent and responsible use of funds 

AGUA ensures no single entity can alter or manipulate the data, guaranteeing 

towards its impact objectives.

a robust audit trail and accountability throughout the project’s life cycle. 

Globant’s collaboration with Yunus & Youth and the IOV Foundation 

significant step forward in accountability and transparency, particularly 

perfectly demonstrates AGUA’s capabilities. Yunus & Youth is an 

in NGOs, government bodies, and social enterprises.

In short, AGUA’s open-source, blockchain-enabled solution marks a 

organization backed by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus that 

supports the development of social businesses by young people; and the 

IOV Foundation is a non-profit organization founded in 2017 and a partial 

funder of AGUA, whose focus is to democratize access to blockchain 

technology applications and tools for impactful organizations.

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The window to avoid climate catastrophe is closing rapidly. Be Kind 
to the Planet has long been engaged in transforming people’s lives by 
reducing emissions and leading toward a better world. Our Environmental 
Policy honors the planet’s physical limits, carrying out our activity within 
sustainable development parameters through a collaborative approach 

among Globers, suppliers, clients, and other stakeholders.

Climate change is an urgent call for business leaders and we believe a 

thriving company is a sustainable one. That’s why, while we reduce our 
impact through Science-Based Targets, we keep supporting projects 
that restore our Earth and lead our clients to achieve their environmental 

commitments.

Globant is committed to applying intuitive and agile technologies to achieve 
sustainable development and help organizations transform into a low-
carbon economy. Our “Digital Sobriety” techniques are intended to support 
our clients, through the design of digital services and products, in their 

quest to reduce CO₂eq.

As the planet experiences shifts in weather patterns, rising temperatures, 

rising sea levels, and increased frequency of extreme weather events, climate-

related risk management becomes essential to safeguarding our Globers, 

assets, and business. By understanding the impacts of climate change 
and implementing measures to mitigate and adapt to different climate 
scenarios, we can enforce decarbonization action plans, enhance resilience, 
protect vulnerabilities, and preserve the planet for future generations.

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Climate Strategy

Mitigating our GHG emissions and adapting to climate change 

Committed to combating climate change, we align our climate strategy with the 
aspirations of leading corporations worldwide, aiming to limit the rise in global 

temperatures to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. Our approach includes four 

fundamental actions, both within and beyond our organization:

1. Measure: The first step is to calculate Globant’s Carbon Footprint, which helps us 
fully grasp the scale of our environmental impact.

2. Reduce: We are committed to actively pursuing reduction objectives, and 
contributing to the global endeavor to tackle climate change.

3. Compensate: Since 2021, we have reached Carbon Neutrality; we continue 
supporting carbon offsetting projects that enhance environmental well-being. Our 
investment in these projects ensures that our operations are carbon neutral, aiding 
environmental conservation.

4. Disclose: We are strong proponents of transparency and consistently report 
on our progress towards a low-carbon economy. This reporting process lets our 
stakeholders know more about our climate strategy, building trust and reinforcing 
our dedication to climate change mitigation.

Measure

Reduce

Compensate

Disclose

Although these four steps demonstrate our commitment to mitigating climate change 
and contributing to a low-carbon future, we are aware that adaptation is a crucial 
response strategy in the face of the ever-growing challenges posed by a changing 
climate. The increases in heatwaves, wildfires, temperature rise, droughts, surges, 

floods, and other extreme weather events caused by climate change are destroying the 

Earth and affecting billions worldwide. 

In this context, physical and transition risks arise from the interactions between nature 

and the business’ downstream, upstream, and own operations. Since 2022, we have 
been working hard to be aligned with the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial 
Disclosures (TCFD) recommendations, introducing climate-related issues in our 
governance, risk management and strategy. We disclose our progress towards metrics 

and targets, mitigation and adaptation actions in the context of business climate-related 
risks and opportunities in our last TCFD report: www.globant.com/be-kind/esg

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Measuring our 
greenhouse gas emissions

Energy management

By 2023, our organization’s total energy consumption amounted to 9,944.7 

MWh. This figure included 270.5 MWh derived from the use of non-renewable 

fuels (5.3 MWh(1) Diesel and 265.2 MWh(2) Natural Gas) and 9,674.2 MWh(3) from 

on-site electricity.

Embracing our “Work from Anywhere” policy, Globers are empowered to 

choose their preferred work environment, whether at the office, at home, or 

any other location. This degree of flexibility, however, brings to the forefront 

Energy intensity* 
0.34 MWh/Glober 

*Calculated as the fuel consumption of non-renewable fuel sources and 

electricity consumption within the organization in MWh/ the number of 

the challenge of quantifying energy usage outside traditional office settings. To 

employees, considering the following countries: Argentina, Australia, Belarus, 

address this, we use “MyFootprint” a web application designed by Globant to 

assess the carbon footprint associated with our employees’ commuting patterns 

and remote work setups. The app gathers specific data based on the most 

common work scenarios during the year, considering the energy consumption 

of laptops, monitors, and any heating or cooling equipment used in their 

workspaces. All Globers can modify their data throughout the year whenever 

necessary. In 2023, the global estimate for this energy use category reached 

1,241.35 MWh(4), and 7,000+ Globers updated their Working-from-home and 

commuting patterns in the app.

Moreover, we also accounted for 648.61 MWh(5) of electricity consumed 

by third-party data centers and 1,489.3 MWh(6) attributed to losses during 

electricity transmission and distribution (T&D Losses) within each operational 

country’s national grid.  A specialized application developed by Dell, known as 

Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, 

Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Italy, Hong Kong, , Luxembourg, Mexico, 

Moldova, Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal,  Romania, Saudi Arabia, 

Serbia, Spain, UK, Ukraine, United Emirates, Uruguay, USA and Vietnam.

(1) Includes an estimate of 17% of total diesel fuel consumption based on the reported consumption. The 
estimated consumption is 0.528 m3.

(2) Includes an estimate of 21% of total natural gas consumption based on the reported consumption. 
The estimated consumption is 27.666 m3.

(3) Calculated as the electricity consumption within the organization, considering the following 
countries: Argentina, Australia, Belarus, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa 
Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Italy, Hong Kong, Luxembourg, Mexico, Moldova, 
Netherlands, Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal,  Romania, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Spain, UK, Ukraine, United 
Emirates, Uruguay, USA and Vietnam.

(4) Corresponds to estimated consumption based on the results of the survey conducted in 2023. Estimates 
are included based on an initial response level of 27,4% of total employees in the countries in scope.

the Dell EMC OpenManage Power Center, monitors the energy usage of each 

(5) Includes an estimate of 3,6% by projection.

piece of equipment externally and meticulously tracks the real-time electricity 

consumption data for third-party data centers. 

(6) By acquiring renewable energy certificates based on REC (Renewable Energy Certificate), I-REC 
(International Renewable Energy Certificate) and GO (Guarantees of Origin) standards, Globant covers 
100% of electricity consumption (including T&D losses) through renewable sources.

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 This table provides information on Globant’s direct (Scope 1) greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which is 84.91 

Report limits: regions with a headcount ≥ 1% of Globant’s total payroll at the end of the period under analysis. In 

tCO2e for 2023. This represents 0.4% of the total Globant’s emissions.

Our Carbon Numbers

case a country falls in the organizational thresholds after a merger or acquisition, the organization has a period 

Since 2012, Globant consistently tracked its corporate carbon footprint, dedicating 

The information is broken down by emission source and percentage of Scope 1 emissions:

efforts to refine the quality and precision of its data collection, greenhouse gas 

Includes an estimate of 3.6% by projection.

- Diesel: 1.43 t CO2e, 1.7% of Scope 1 emissions

(GHG) calculation, and subsequent reporting procedures. We subject our calculation 

- Natural Gas: 52.71 t CO2e, 62.1%  of Scope 1 emissions

methodology to a rigorous verification process to enhance the reliability and 

transparency of our GHG disclosures. This process is conducted by an independent 

- Fugitive Emissions: 30.77 t CO2e, 36.2% of Scope 1 emissions

professional services firm and adheres to recognized assurance standards, such 

as the International Standard on Assurance Engagements (ISAE) 3000, which 
The table also includes information on the report and operational limits for reporting GHG emissions, as well 
pertains to assurance engagements other than audits or reviews of historical 
as the emission factors used for calculation. The emissions reported are only for sites within the scope of 

financial information, and the ISAE 3410, specifically for assurance engagements on 

Argentina, Mexico, Spain, and Italy, and include estimates for diesel and natural gas consumption. The scope 
greenhouse gas statements. The International Auditing and Assurance Standards 

also includes emissions from the replacement of air conditioning equipment in Argentina.

Board promulgated these standards.

of one year after the integration process to report its GHG emissions and recalculate the baseline.

Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions(1)
84.91 t CO2e

The calculation considered the company’s capitalized assets (Fixed assets) as of December 31, 2023, including 

hardware (Notebook, Tablets, Servers, Cellphones, PCs and Monitors) and other commodities (such as 
1.43 t CO2e

construction, furniture, telecommunication and networking etc.).For hardware, emissions are estimated using 

Diesel (2)

0.4%

1.68%

Natural Gas(3)
the emission factors stated by the corresponding suppliers when available, while for other capital goods, 

estimations were made using the spend-based method described in the GHG Protocol.

52.71 t CO2e

62.08%

Calculated based on registered business flights during the analysis period. 

Fugitive Emissions(4)

Corresponds to estimated consumption based on the results of the survey conducted in 2023. Estimates are 

30.77 t CO2e

36.24%

included based on an initial response level of 27,4% of total employees in the countries in scope.

Corresponds to estimated consumption based on the results of the survey conducted in 2023. Estimates are 

included based on an initial response level of 27,4% of total employees in the countries in scope.

Indirect (Scope 2) 
GHG emissions

0.00 tCO2e(5)

100% Renewable
Electricity Supply

This table provides information on Globant’s indirect (Scope 2) greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions:

In compliance with the established reference methodologies of the GHG Protocol for 

the calculation of corporate carbon footprints, Globant delineates its organizational 

- Indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions: 0.00 tn CO2e(5)

boundaries using the operational control approach. We consider the reporting and 
- 100% Renewable Electricity Supply: Globant has moved all its operations to 100% renewable energy, resulting 
processing of energy consumption and emission data from all locations where the 

in zero market-based Scope 2 emissions.

headcount exceeds 1% of Globant’s total payroll at the end of the reporting period. 

- Scope 2 Location-based base year emissions: 2,773.80 tn CO2e

When an organizational threshold is surpassed due to a merger or acquisition, the 

- Market-based emissions: 0 tn CO2e

entity is granted a one-year period post-integration to report its GHG emissions and 

- Renewable energy certificates: Globant has acquired renewable energy certificates based on REC, I-REC, and 

recalibrate the baseline figures.

GO standards to cover 100% of its electricity consumption through renewable sources.

Our calculations consider direct Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions from stationary 

- Local emission factors: The GHG emissions were calculated using local emission factors of each country 
combustion sources that are owned and managed by Globant. These include 

within the scope.

emissions from backup electricity generators that form part of our permanent 

infrastructure and are powered by fossil fuels, as well as emissions from natural gas 

This table provides information on other indirect  GHG emissions (Scope 3), wich is 

consumption in offices under Globant’s administration and fugitive emissions from 

19,733.50 tCO₂ e and represents 99.6% of Globant’s total emissions

our air conditioning systems.

The information is broken down by emission source and percentage of Scope 3 emissions::

Furthermore, our scope 2 inventory encompasses indirect GHG emissions from both 

- Purchased Goods and Services: 178.16 tCO₂ e, 0.90% of Scope 3 

location-based and market-based electricity usage within our sites of operational 

- Capital Goods: 7,726.41  tCO₂ e, 39.15% of Scope 3 

control. Additionally, we include other upstream indirect GHG, scope 3, emission 

- Business Travel: 6,814.73 tCO₂ e, 34.53% of Scope 3 

categories in our comprehensive environmental assessment.

- Employee Commuting: 2,854.9 tCO₂ e, 14.47% of Scope 3 

- Working from Home Modalities: 2,159.3 t CO₂ e, 10.94% of Scope 3 

Purchased Goods and Services: third-party data centers energy consumption.
Capital Goods: Hardware and other capital goods registered.
Business Travel: domestic and international flights. 
Employee Commuting: employee commuting and working from home modalities.

Hey robots!

Other indirect (Scope 3) GHG emissions(6)
19,733.50 t CO2e

99.6%

Purchased Goods and Services(7)

178.16 tCO₂ e

Capital Goods(8)

7,726.41  tCO₂ e

Business Travel(9)

6,814.73 tCO₂ e

Employee Commuting(10)

2,854.9 tCO₂ e

0.90% 

39.15% 

34.53%

14.47%

Working from Home Modalities(11)

2,159.3 t CO₂ e

10.94%

(1) Report limits: regions with a headcount ≥ 1% of Globant’s 
total payroll at the end of the period under analysis. In case a 
country falls in the organizational thresholds after a merger 
or acquisition, the organization has a period of one year after 
the integration process to report its GHG emissions and 
recalculate the baseline. Operational limits: Installed power 
that is part of the permanent infrastructure for exclusive use 
at each site in each of the countries where Globant operates.
Values calculated from emission factors of IPCC 2006 and 
from the REGULATION (EU) No. 517/2014 OF THE EUROPEAN 
PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL.

(2) The emissions correspond exclusively to the sites within 
the scope of Argentina and Mexico. Includes an estimate of 
17% of total diesel fuel consumption based on the reported 
consumption. Values calculated from IPCC 2006 emission 
factors.

(3) The emissions correspond exclusively to the sites within 
the scope of Argentina, Spain, and Italy (whose equipment is 
for the exclusive use of the company). Includes an estimate of 
21% of total natural gas consumption based on the reported 

consumption. Values calculated from IPCC 2006 emission factors.

(4) The scope corresponds to sites in Argentina, where there 
was a replacement of air conditioning equipment and its 
corresponding refrigerant gas. Values calculated from emission 
factors of REGULATION (EU) No. 517/2014 OF THE EUROPEAN 
PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL. 

(5) Our Scope 2 Location-based base year emissions were of 
2,773.80 tn CO2e, while our Market-based were 0 tn CO2e as 
we moved all our operation to 100% renewable Energy. The 
GHG emissions were calculated using local emission factors of 
each country within the scope. By acquiring renewable energy 
certificates based on REC (Renewable Energy Certificate), 
I-REC (International Renewable Energy Certificate) and GO 
(Guarantees of Origin) standards, Globant covers 100% of 
electricity consumption through renewable sources, which 
implies zero market-based Scope 2 emissions. 

(6) Report limits: regions with a headcount ≥ 1% of Globant’s 
total payroll at the end of the period under analysis. In case a 
country falls in the organizational thresholds after a merger or 
acquisition, the organization has a period of one year after the 

integration process to report its GHG emissions and recalculate the 
baseline.

(7) Includes an estimate of 3.6% by projection.

(8) The calculation considered the company’s capitalized assets (Fixed 
assets) as of December 31, 2023, including hardware (Notebook, 
Tablets, Servers, Cellphones, PCs and Monitors) and other 
commodities (such as construction, furniture, telecommunication 
and networking etc.).For hardware, emissions are estimated using 
the emission factors stated by the corresponding suppliers when 
available, while for other capital goods, estimations were made using 
the spend-based method described in the GHG Protocol.

(9) Calculated based on registered business flights during the analysis 
period. 

(10) Corresponds to estimated consumption based on the results of the 
survey conducted in 2023. Estimates are included based on an initial 
response level of 27,4% of total employees in the countries in scope.

(11) Corresponds to estimated consumption based on the results of the 
survey conducted in 2023. Estimates are included based on an initial 
response level of 27,4% of total employees in the countries in scope.

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Mitigation pathways, 
limiting warming to 1.5°C

Our journey towards limiting the global temperature rise to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels and achieving Net-Zero began in 2020 when we 

transitioned all our operations to rely only on renewable energy sources. Building upon this commitment, in 2022 our near-term reduction 

targets were approved by Science Based Target initiative with a Business Ambition for 1.5°C and we are glad to announce that:

Globant commits to reduce absolute Scope 1 GHG emissions by 50% by 2030 from a 2019 base year.

Globant commits to continue annually sourcing 100% renewable electricity through 2030.

Globant commits to reduce Scope 3 GHG emissions by 55% per employee by 2030 from a 2019 base year.

With the collaboration of different corporate teams, core supplier engagement, and dedicated services coming from the Sustainable Business 

Studio and from Globant X and Globant Ventures, we are implementing a global decarbonization action plan along our whole value chain.

Reducing in line with Science-based Targets 

Near-term Action Plan 2019-2030

Scope 3

Scope 1&2

Scope 3

Be Kind Suppliers

100% Renewable Energy

Green buildings

Sustainable Business Studio

Sustainable Business Travel

Globers

Globant X

Migrating to Cloud

Low Carbon Services

Globant Ventures

Environmental Awareness

Upstream Activities

Own Operations

Downstream Activities

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Our work with Suppliers

Be Kind to the Planet Supplier

At Globant, we place a high emphasis on sustainability and environmental 

responsibility throughout our supply chain. As part of our due diligence 

process, we evaluate our suppliers and vendors based on several factors 

to ensure they align with our commitment to sustainability: we assess 
whether our suppliers and vendors have a formal Sustainability Policy 
in place that outlines their commitment to environmental, social, and 

governance (ESG) practices. We examine if suppliers have established 
an Environmental Management System, indicating their proactive 
approach to managing and minimizing their environmental impacts; we 
evaluate whether they measure or not their carbon footprint, seeking 
information on their greenhouse gas emissions and efforts to mitigate 

and reduce their environmental impact. We assess whether suppliers 
have made public commitments to sustainability, such as signing on 
to international frameworks or initiatives focused on environmental 

protection and social responsibility; we consider whether they utilize 
renewable energy sources as part of their operations, demonstrating 
their commitment to reducing reliance on fossil fuels and mitigating 

climate change. Lastly, we investigate whether they have been involved 

in environmental breaches or violations, ensuring that we work with 

partners who prioritize compliance with environmental regulations.

Sustainable Business Travel

We recognize the importance of sustainable business travel and are 

engaged in evaluating and implementing new initiatives to minimize 
our environmental impact while air traveling. Through our Travel Next 
platform, we generate awareness providing information to our Globers 

travelers regarding the carbon footprint resulting from their flights. 

By raising awareness about the environmental impact of air travel, 

we aim to encourage conscious decision-making and foster a culture 
of sustainability. Additionally, we actively engage with core supplier 
airlines. We request Globant’s allocated GHG emissions, translating 
their opportunities for reducing emissions and promoting more 

sustainable travel options to real reductions on our Scope 3 inventory. 

100% of the energy sourcing came from national electricity grids but 

These opportunities could include exploring alternatives like Sustainable 

as we moved all our operations to renewable energy sources, all the 

Aviation Fuels (SAF), energy-efficient aircraft, and zero waste policies, 

among others.

Migrating to the Cloud

data centers located on-site are supplied with clean energy. This means 
47.54%(2) of all our infrastructure is supplied with renewable energy, 
while the remaining 52.46% of power consumption comes from third-

party data centers. Last but not least, our on-premise processing 

capacity reached 5,490vCPU this year, and 1,953vCPU remained 

Globant adopts a Cloud First strategy, prioritizing utilizing cloud 
computing technologies to drive innovation and enhance efficiency. 

outsourced. This approach empowers us to deliver innovative solutions 

efficiently and effectively, having 35.57% capacity in the cloud.

During 2023, we migrated 100% of our code repository and human capital 

information to the cloud environment. Besides, 70% of our financial 

Finally, during 2023, we work hard to expedite the deployment of our 

systems are already part of our cloud ecosystem. These numbers 

software or applications through automation. Automating various 

represent 5-10% of our total data hosting in 2023. With this approach, 
we leverage the vast potential of cloud platforms to deliver scalable and 
flexible solutions that meet the dynamic needs of our clients.

pipeline stages, including code compilation, testing, packaging, and 

deployment to production environments, enables consistent and reliable 

processes, improves efficiency, and reduces the time required to deliver 

new features or updates.

As part of our migration to cloud strategy, we embrace a serverless 
configuration. We design and deploy applications and services without 
traditional server management. Our infrastructure ratio was 89 to 1, 

By adopting deployment process automation, organizations can 
improve the overall efficiency and sustainability of software deployment 

meaning each physical server hosted, on average, 89 virtual ones. 

practices. It allows for smarter resource allocation, facilitates energy-

Although we increased our storage to 342.Tb in our virtual machines, we 

efficient scaling, promotes infrastructure optimization, and encourages 

improved our consumption by 23% per Gb and reduced our apparent 

environmentally friendly configurations, ultimately reducing energy 

power by 21% from 17.4 KVa over 21 KVa 2022 metrics.

consumption and minimizing environmental impact.

(1) Includes consumption corresponding to technological equipment located in own Data Centers 
and in third-party buildings. Data reported from February 23, 2023 to February 9, 2024, according to 
information availability.

(2) Corresponds to energy consumption in data centers located in own buildings that have renewable 
energy consumption. The remaining 52,46% of power consumption comes from third-party data centers.
Data reported from February 23, 2023 to February 9, 2024, according to information availability.

We optimize resource allocation, improve cost-effectiveness, and 

enhance overall system performance by utilizing serverless computing 

models.The serverless architecture allows us to focus on developing and 

delivering transformative solutions without the hassle of managing server 

infrastructure. It enables rapid scalability, reduces operational overhead, 
and ensures high availability of our applications. Regarding our digital 
storage in 2023, 778 Tb were used and 146.35Tb were outsourced. This 
means 18.81% of our storage is in the cloud environment. For our on-
prem storage, we deployed deduplicated highly efficient equipment to 
continue the trend of energy consumption reduction. 

During 2023, our energy consumption was 540.62 MWh(1) including 
technological equipment located on-site and in third-party buildings. 

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This table provides information on the electricity consumption and renewable energy usage of Globant’s offices 
in different countries:
Reducing in our own operations
- Countries: Argentina, Belarus, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Hong Kong, India, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Spain, Uruguay, 
United States, United Kingdom, Others(1)

100% Renewable energy

Belarus

Country

Argentina

3,394.1 MWh

- Electricity Consumption on-site: 3,394.1 MWh in Argentina, 117.5 MWh in Belarus, 145.2 MWh in Brazil, 267.2 
Electricity 
To comply with our public commitment to supply all our 
Consumption on-site
MWh in Chile, 935.9 MWh in Colombia, 2,193.4 MWh in Hong Kong, 102.4 MWh in India, 602.3 MWh in Mexico, 
operations with 100% renewable energy by 2030 we 
101.6 MWh in Peru, 11.9 MWh in Poland, 248.4 MWh in Spain, 816.8 MWh in Uruguay, 375.8 MWh in United 
have different actions in place: acquire renewable energy 
States, 0 MWh in United Kingdom, 361.7 MWh in Others(1)
certificates on a country-by-country basis, install renewables 
- Renewables on-site: 64.1 MWh in Argentina, 0 MWh in Belarus, 0 MWh in Brazil, 0 MWh in Chile, 0 MWh in 
on-site, and select strategic vendors. 
Colombia, 0 MWh in Hong Kong, 0 MWh in India, 0 MWh in Mexico, 0 MWh in Peru, 0 MWh in Poland, 130.4 
MWh in Spain, 0 MWh in Uruguay, 0 MWh in United States, 248.9 MWh in United Kingdom, 0 MWh in Others(1)
The Renewable Energy Certificates guarantee the utilization 
- Energy transmission and distribution losses: 573 MWh in Argentina, 28 MWh in Belarus, 28 MWh in Brazil, 63 
of renewable energy sources, verified by certifications such as 
MWh in Chile, 90 MWh in Colombia, 1 MWh in Hong Kong, 414 MWh in India, 107 MWh in Mexico, 17 MWh 
I-REC (International Renewable Energy Certificate), Green-e, 
in Peru, 2 MWh in Poland, 10 MWh in Spain, 68 MWh in Uruguay, 19 MWh in United States, 0 MWh in United 
and GO (Guarantees of Origin), this ensures we adhere to 
Kingdom, 73 MWh in Others(1)
the stringent standards set by initiatives like RE100, Carbon 
- Energy Attributable Certificates (EACs): 3,982.30 MWh in Argentina, 145 MWh in Belarus, 185 MWh in Brazil, 
Disclosure Project (CDP), and Science-based Targets (SBTi).
329.8 MWh in Chile, 1,025.6 MWh in Colombia, 3.7 MWh in Hong Kong, 2,606.9 MWh in India, 710 MWh in 
Mexico, 118.1 MWh in Peru, 16.5 MWh in Poland, 127.6 MWh in Spain, 885 MWh in Uruguay, 447 MWh in United 
Although the RE100 technical criteria says that small loads 
States, 0 MWh in United Kingdom, 541 MWh in Others(1)
(small offices, retail outlets, etc.) of up to 100 MWh/year/
- Sourcing Country: Argentina, Poland, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Argentina, India, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, AIB 
market and up to 500 MWh/year, can be excluded from the 
Interconnection, Argentina, US, -, Argentina / AIB Interconnection
RE100 target boundary; we are committed to equally source all 

2,193.4 MWh

602.3 MWh

935.9 MWh

102.4 MWh

267.2 MWh

145.2 MWh

101.6 MWh

117.5 MWh

Colombia

Mexico

Brazil

Chile

India

Italia

Peru

our operations with renewable energy sources worldwide. 
- Renewable Energy Source: Wind, Solar, Wind/Solar, Wind, Wind/Solar, Wind, Wind/Solar, Wind/Solar, Wind/
Solar, Wind, Wind/Solar, Wind/Solar, Wind/Solar, -, Wind- Wind/Solar

Poland

Spain

11.9 MWh

248.4 MWh

(1) Countries which consume less than 100 MWh annually including: Australia, 
- Certificate: I-REC, GO, I-REC, I-REC, I-REC, I-REC, I-REC, I-REC, I-REC, I-REC, GO, -, Green-e, -, I-REC/ GO
Bulgaria, Canada, China, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, Italy, 
- TOTAL: 9,674.2 MWh of electricity consumption, 443.4 MWh of renewable energy usage, 1,489.3 MWh of 
Luxembourg, Moldova, Netherlands, Panama, Portugal, Romania, Saudi Arabia, 
Serbia, Ukraine,United  Arab Emirates,Vietnam.
energy T&D losses, and 11,123.8 MWh of energy attributable certificates.
(2) Calculated using site headcount, considering the companies acquired in 2023, 
and estimated average annual electricity consumption per person.

United States

Uruguay

816.8 MWh

Renewables 
on-site

Energy T&D 
losses

Energy Attributable 
Certificates (EACs)

Sourcing 
Country

Renewable 
Energy Source

Certificate

64.1 MWh(3)

573 MWh

3,982.30 MWh

Argentina

0 MWh

28 MWh

145 MWh

0 MWh

28 MWh

185 MWh

Poland

Brazil

Wind

Solar

I-REC

GO

Wind/Solar

I-REC

0 MWh

63 MWh

329.8 MWh

Argentina

Wind

I-REC

0 MWh

90 MWh

1,025.6 MWh

Peru

Wind/Solar

I-REC

0 MWh

414 MWh

2,606.90 MWh

India

Wind/Solar

I-REC

0 MWh

16 MWh

118.6 MWh

AIB Interconnection 

Wind/Solar

GO

0 MWh

107 MWh

710 MWh

Mexico

Wind/Solar

I-REC

0 MWh

17 MWh

118.1 MWh

Peru

Wind/Solar

I-REC

0 MWh

2 MWh

16.5 MWh

Argentina

Wind

I-REC

130.4 MWh(4)

10 MWh

127.6 MWh

AIB Interconnection

Wind/Solar

GO

0 MWh

68 MWh

885 MWh

Argentina

Wind

I-REC

(3) Energy generated by Iconic Building’s Solar Photovoltaic Panels during 2023.

(4) Electricity supplied by strategic vendors in the UK and Spain that ensure 100% 
renewable energy sourcing. In the UK the sourcing period is from 01 April, 2023 
until 31 March, 2024.

(5)These values correspond to the acquisition of renewable energy certificates 
based on REC (Renewable Energy Certificate), I-REC (International Renewable 
Energy Certificate), and GO (Guarantees of Origin) standards. Calculated using 
site headcount, considering the companies acquired in 2023.

375.8 MWh

0 MWh

19 MWh

447 MWh

United Kingdom

0 MWh

248.9 MWh(4)

0 MWh

0 MWh

361.7 MWh(2) 

0 MWh

73 MWh

541 MWh

US

-

Argentina / AIB 
Interconnection

Wind/Solar

Green-e

-

-

Wind/Solar

I-REC/ GO

9,674.2 MWh

443.4 MWh

1,489.3 MWh

11,123.8 MWh(5)

-

Others(1)

TOTAL

Hey robots!

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Green Buildings

However, we strive to go beyond the minimum requirements and 

Low Carbon Services

At Globant, we have embraced the concept of Green buildings. Our 

buildings are designed with a focus on energy efficiency, resource 

conservation, and minimizing environmental impact.

We prioritize the construction and operation of green buildings in our 

facilities, aiming to create spaces that are environmentally friendly and 

promote the well-being of our employees. These buildings incorporate 
sustainable features such as energy-efficient lighting systems, 
renewable energy sources, optimized insulation, and water-saving 

technologies.

Globant’s Iconic Building in Tandil (Argentina) serves as a testament to 
our commitment. We are proud to announce that the Iconic Building 

located in Tandil, Argentina was certified LEED Platinum. The building 

utilizes advanced insulation systems, energy-saving lighting fixtures, 

and smart technologies to optimize energy consumption. It also 

has on-site solar panels that source almost 10% of total electricity 
consumption generating 64.1 MWh in 2023. The result is a smaller 
carbon footprint and a major national grid independence. Additionally, 
rainwater harvesting systems are in place to collect and reuse rainwater 

for non-potable uses within the building. In 2023, 3,673 m3 of the 

water was sourced from rainwater harvesting, supplying almost 57% 

of the building’s total water usage. Globant’s Tandil building promotes 

a healthy and sustainable work environment by integrating natural 

ventilation systems, maximizing the use of natural lighting, and 

incorporating green spaces that enhance air quality and overall well-

being. Moreover, the building features waste management systems to 

encourage recycling and minimize waste generation. It also promotes 

sustainable transportation by providing adequate bicycle parking 

facilities and promoting the use of electric vehicles.

At Globant, we understand the significance of implementing water 

conservation practices to safeguard this valuable resource for future 

generations. As a Software & IT Services company, we don’t have 

water withdrawal, discharge, or consumption in regions with high 

or extremely high baseline water stress. Furthermore, we have not 

identified any negative environmental impact on water.

extend our commitment to water conservation across all our global 

offices. During 2023, we focused on measuring and analyzing water 

consumption within our sites. This initiative enabled us to better 

understand our water usage patterns and identify areas where 

further improvements can be made. By proactively addressing water 

conservation and continuously monitoring our practices, we aim 

to ensure responsible water management and contribute to the 

preservation of this vital resource.

Last but not least, to foster a Zero Waste culture, we have taken steps 

to eliminate single-use plastics from our kitchens, thereby reducing 

plastic waste generation at the source. By implementing a system of 

categorized bins such as Recycling, Non-recycling, and Organic Waste, 

we encourage proper waste management practices among our Globers. 

Furthermore, we have installed compost bins and food shredders in 

select offices. This initiative significantly reduces the amount of organic 

waste that would otherwise be disposed of in landfills. As a result of 

our recycling and composting initiatives, we successfully diverted 

approximately 37% of our total non-hazardous waste from disposal 

in 2023. This highlights our ongoing commitment to recycling and 

promoting the responsible management of waste.

Like every other industry, the tech industry is responsible for producing a 

significant amount of emissions, mainly related to the energy consumption 

necessary for producing and providing IT products and services. As a 

digitally-native company, we recognize the importance of acknowledging 

and mitigating technology’s environmental impact. Through practices 
like Green IT, Digital Sobriety and Planet-Centric design techniques, 
we empower our Globers to learn how to minimize their digital carbon 

footprint and contribute to a more sustainable digital future.

Training

We train our Glober on the core principles of Green Software and 

Digital Sobriety to deliver the best low-carbon Services. We teach them 

about how to create sustainable digital solutions by understanding the  

concepts of digital carbon footprint, energy efficiency and the pillars, 

methodology, and impact behind these practices. Through Globant 

University, we offer our employees learning resources like:

•  Sustainable Coding: ways of improving coding best practices with a 

deep-dive into Web UI, Mobile or Backend.

•  Sustainable Data: we train our Globers in different ways to create 

efficient data pipelines, storage, processing, transformation, 

visualization reports and sustainable AI/ML solutions for organizations.

•  Sustainable infrastructure: techniques for optimizing Cloud 
Infrastructure in terms of costs and energy consumption.

Furthermore, we empower our Globers to take ownership of their 

careers and develop a strong awareness of environmental care 

and the challenges posed by climate change. Our comprehensive 

course, Sustain-abilities at Globant University, consists of four 

modules that delve into essential topics like Carbon Management and 

Technology, Sustainable Reporting, Business Legitimacy, and adopting 

transformative approaches in our professional and personal lives on 

Earth, this year we also carried out virtual training to talk about Climate 

Change, GreenHouse Gas emissions, and Energy Efficiency.

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Reinventing our clients’ 
businesses

For us, a thriving company is a sustainable one. Globant is committed 

We believe companies need different rules, processes, and expertise 

to applying intuitive and agile technologies to achieve sustainable 

to be prepared and maintain relevance in a new green economy. We 

development and support organizations’ transformation to a low-carbon 
infrastructure. We are members of the Green Software Foundation, 
an institution of global organizations committed to creating best 

provide organizations and stakeholders with the tools and the know-

how to build their climate roadmap in favor of just transitions and 

climate actions. We embrace their problem-solving approach based on 

practices for building sustainable software to reduce carbon footprints. 

the 2030 Agenda to achieve responsible business. 

We understand technology’s environmental impact and share the 

responsibility to invest in making our products and software greener.

Our Sustainable Business Studio, founded in 2020, reinvents 

We offer our clients tech-based and data-driven sustainable business 
solutions like Sustainable Business Consulting, Awareness & Readiness, 
Carbon Numbers, Climate Finance and Digital Sobriety & Green IT; 

offering the latest technology in responding to dynamic trends and 

permanent changes. Our Sustainable Business Studio allows us to have 

a dedicated team of experts at the forefront of twinning technology 

with sustainability. Being part of the international community working 

on the fight against climate change is of great importance, and that is 

We are thrilled that one of the success cases presented in 

our 2022 Integrated Report, called Sustainability Calculator 
& Dashboard, was recognized by the World Economic 
Forum in their report “The no excuse Opportunities to Tackle 
Scope 3 Emissions in Manufacturing and Value Chains” and 
our Global Head, Elena Morettini, was recognized among 

best net-zero speakers globally. 

industries for a sustainable future, has reached interesting business 

why we are active members, working on positioning our practices as 

growth, and differentiates Globant among pure players. 

We are living through a time of unprecedented climate, societal and 

technological change. Companies need forward-thinking disruptive 

strategies, partnerships, and know-how to be ready and stay relevant in 

the new green economy. Tech and digital solutions enable organizations 

to embrace this new opportunity, where Environment, Society, and 

Governance become the relevant impact metrics. At Globant, we go 

one step further. That is why we added the concepts of Innovation, 

Inclusion, and Impact to the current ESG dimensions, creating an 

ESG+I approach. 

industry standards, participating in roundtable discussions, working 
groups and events such as the Circular Electronic Partnership, the 
London Stock Exchange, GreenBuild Annual Event, COP28 Dubai and 
B20 India, and most importantly, putting what we learn and commit to 
into practice. Moreover, we’ve contributed to the Globant knowledge 
community with different whitepapers like Sustainable Mobility, Green 
IT, Sports and Agritech, and a Sustainable Finance Blueprint.

Another crucial pillar of our state-of-the-art commitment to global 

sustainability is that of creating, understanding, and publicizing what 
we call “trends and turns” in sustainability, i.e. the latest tendencies or 
modification of them in sustainable tech, climate tech as a result of our 

front-running in the subject. 

For more information about our services visit www.globant.com/
studio/sustainable-business.

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Be Kind stories

US Green Building Council

Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)

Globant has been selected as the sustainable tech partner for the US Green Building Council 

As we continue to grow our relationship with the IDB, Globant was selected as a 

(USGBC) and the Green Business Certification Inc. (GBCI), the leading organizations in green 

technology partner for their Green IT Strategy transformation.

built environment and sustainability certifications, mainly known for their LEED Certification.

Business Challenge: 

Business Challenge: 

As per IDB´s mission of improving lives, sustainability and decarbonization 

Given that buildings generate nearly 40% of annual global carbon emissions, sustainable 

become key aspects in every component of their operations, as it is their 

building practices for design, construction, operation, and maintenance are critical for a 

Information Technology Office. The IDB had no visibility on their IT operation’s 

decarbonized economy and need an accelerated scale to meet global targets. Before our 

environmental footprint, nor a way to reduce those emissions while fostering a 

project, all interactions with USGBC were fragmented into different platforms without a 

sustainability culture in IT.

unified experience based on user needs, resulting in a barrier for performance management 

or certification and a lack of internal visibility around operations or the impact generated.

Project Description: Green IT Strategy 

Project Description: Integrated Platform for Sustainable Buildings 

We supported the IDB in the design of their Green IT Strategy, beginning from 

the measurement of their water and waste footprint and scope 1, 2, and 3 GHG 

We designed and developed an integrated solution to help building managers, owners, 

emissions, focusing both on software and hardware. 

architects, engineers, and consultants manage building performance and all certification 

products in a single place. This solution allows users to measure and manage their 

Value Delivered

performance on energy, water, waste, air quality, human experience, and transportation while 

allowing them to perform the newest LEED v5. certification through a user-friendly interface.

Value Delivered

Our engagement concluded in an actionable Green IT strategy and roadmap 

based on the calculations generated and cross-industry best practices. Globant 

executed a thorough benchmarking on Green IT, sustainable procurement, 

regulations, and vendors, among others, and designed a diagnosis of the Green 

We began our engagement through an initial strategic design process with key stakeholders, 

IT maturity level of the bank. Globant measured all relevant environmental 

followed by the development of an MVP which was presented at Greenbuild 2023 in 

metrics and indicators for the IT area and generated Green IT dashboards; 

Washington DC. Globant executed a competitive benchmarking on certification platforms 

crafted an analytical framework to evaluate and compare the social, economic, 

and building management systems; designed the long-term product vision, branding, and 

and environmental impact of IT initiatives and finally co-created and prioritized a 

roadmap following agile methodologies; supported the business strategy through consulting 

set of Green IT initiatives that led to an actionable roadmap toward becoming a 

on partnerships, practices, and impact metrics and finally leveraged our Digital Twinning 

leading organization in Green IT practices.

solution - Navigate - to replicate the current certification processes to identify optimization 

opportunities while generating Robotic Process Automation (RPA) solutions to uncover 

internal efficiencies.

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Beyond value chain mitigation, 
our contribution to society

Although setting and achieving science-based near and long-term 

targets are our main priority, we know that investing in mitigation 

Also, in 2023, with the Jnana Prabodhini NGO in India, we are 
advancing a three-year project to empower rural women who 

outside the value chains contributes to reaching societal net zero. We 

are heads of households. These women are trained in planting, 

are committed to compensating for all remaining emissions while we 

cultivating, and harvesting Napier Grass, which is then transformed 

reduce our carbon footprint through SBT trajectories.

into energy pellets. The pellets are used for heating within their 

After an exhaustive due diligence, where we evaluated the 

of December 2023, the plantation has been done on 44 acres of land 

permanence, requiring the removed or averted carbon to be stored 

in 3 villages Harvesting of the Napier grass has been carried out for 

in a semi-permanent way; the additionality, meaning that they would 

14 acres. We have distributed 50 smokeless stoves in the villages and 

not have happened had the project not been implemented; the 

the same have been put to use already.

villages, and any surplus is sold, enabling them to have an income. As 

For more information about visit Public Disclosure Statement Pursuant to California AB 

1305: Voluntary Carbon Market Disclosures.

certificates, third-party assurance process, and certifications and 

the co-benefits, other economic, social or environmental impacts 

that are aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals we 
closed a three-year partnership with Microsol. With this alliance we 
are supporting the QoriQ’oncha project in Peru; a Gold Standard-
certified carbon offset project that, collaborating with local partners, 

installs and provides capacity building to rural families on Improved 

Cookstoves (ICS). Replacing traditional three-stone with ICS brings 

immediate and sustainable impacts on the beneficiaries and the 

environment. The combustion chamber is insulated and improves the 

quality of combustion and airflow. Less heat is wasted.Therefore less 

wood is required. The chimney allows extraction of the smoke outside 

the houses bringing health benefits mainly for housekeeping women 

and their children. This initiative enhances the quality of life for these 

families and contributes to our fight against climate change.

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Disclosing our 
Climate Performance

Rethinking4Good

We are firm believers in the power of voluntary reporting to amplify 

transparency and bolster the credibility of our non-financial 

information. By reporting our 2023 climate change performance 
for the third consecutive year in CDP (formerly known as Carbon 
Disclosure Project), earning a C score in the Climate Change 

Our 4R plan looks forward to Reviewing and being conscious of 
our behavior, Reducing our environmental impact, Reusing by 
giving materials a second chance, and Recycling by managing 
our waste. In 2023, we responsibly managed 3,739 kg of E-Waste 

by diverting 91.4% of it from disposal through recycling and 

Questionnaire and B- in the 2023 Supplier Engagement Rating (SER), 

repurposed methods, making a positive environmental impact.

we demonstrate that we are prepared for our industry leadership 

while recognizing the ongoing work required to become a climate-

Supporting our local community by donating furniture and 

tech frontrunner and to respond to the increasing demand for 

hardware in excellent condition and that can be given a second 

environmental transparency from financial institutions, customers 

chance is part of our program’s priorities. Whenever an office 

and policymakers.

In compliance with our value chain requirements, we participate 
in EcoVadis Sustainability Rating that helps us to achieve our 
objectives of improving social and environmental performance in our 

closes or we find any device that doesn’t comply with Globant’s 

brand or technical standards to give our clients the best service, 

the equipment is revised and rethought for a new purpose. With 

this mindset, in 2023, more than 726 hardware and 830 furniture 

articles were donated to help 27 NGOs or social institutions 

supply chain. In our last evaluation, we received a Silver Medal that 

worldwide accomplish their missions.

puts our company in the top 25 of companies scored by EcoVadis. 

Becoming a Climate-Tech company, leading the way forward to 

tackle climate change is a team effort that requires the engagement 

of our whole stakeholder ecosystem. Working with our Globers, 

clients, investors, and other stakeholders’ environmental needs and 

expectations leads us to reinvent our business to design sustainable 

solutions to meet our climate pledges and positively impact the 

planet and humanity.

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Stakeholder Engagement

Stakeholder

Investors

Description

Expectation of the Stakeholder

Communication Channels with the Stakeholder

Financial organizations and institutions involved in international 

Receive transparent and quality information; 

capital markets

Ethic Conduct

Investor Relations Website, E-mail;  Earning calls 
(quarterly); Conferences; Non Deal Roadshows; 

Ethics line

Globers (Employees) 

All of the company’s employees (Globers)

Good work environment; Talent attraction and retention; 

E-mail; All Hands (quarterly results meeting); Internal 

Career development; Diversity, Equity and Inclusion; 

networks (Slack, Hangouts); Ethics line; Working Mood 

Opportunities for professional growth; Performance 

survey; Pulse survey; Feedback process; Globant’s 

recognition; Attractive salaries and benefits; Data privacy; 

website.

Ethic conduct.

Clients

Companies that acquire Globant’s services.

Globant strives to meet their needs through innovation, 

reinvention technology and the highest levels of quality and 

service

Ethic conduct; Data privacy; Support in the  sustainability 

E-mail; Globant’s website; Meetings; Social media; 

challenges; Digital transformation; Innovation; Quality; Data 

Client events; Materiality surveys; Globant’s website; 

privacy; Ethic conduct

Social media; Ethics line

Chambers and Business Organizations

Organizations that advocate the interests of the IT sector

Support to develop public policies that promote the IT 

Partnerships to promote the development of the IT talent; 

E-mail; Meetings; Working groups

sector.

Civil Society Organizations 

Media

Auditors and external controllers

Suppliers and vendors

Governmental Offices

Non-profit organizations, social groups and education centers 

that Globant collaborates with, contributing to the sustainable 

development of their communities

Partnerships to promote educational programs and other 
ESG initiatives; Donations; Contribution to community 
development.

E-mail; Meetings; Community engagement and 

volunteering initiatives; Social media; Website

Publications that transmit and create informative content for 

public or private use about Globant

Clear and true information; Relevant information for 
public analysis

E-mail; Meetings; Press conferences;  Interviews; 

Institutional letters and press releases; Ethics line; 

Globant’s website; Social media

Entities that perform an audit, in accordance with specific laws 

or rules, of the financial statements, government entity, legal 

entity, etc. and are independent of the entity being audited

Confirmation that the information produced by the 
management is accurate

E-mail; Meetings; Ethics line

Those who supply the Resources and services required

for Globant

Fair trade practices; Fair competition; Transparent 
assessment; Data privacy; Ethic conduct

Audits; E-mail; Surveys; Globant’s website; Ethics line

Local, national or international governmental offices

Partnerships to support talent and industry development

E-mail; Meetings

Sustainable Performance

Reinvention Approach

Global Talent

Kindness Based Culture

Additional Information

83

This table displays the donations and subscriptions made by Globant in 2023:

- Subscriptions: $286,413

- Total donations: $1,710,720

- Commercial initiatives: $44,721

- Charitable donation: $633,552

- Community investment: $399,419

- Pro bono hours (25k): $632,928

Membership associations

Industry associations, national and international organizations in which 

Globant participates in a significant role: Cámara de la Industria Argentina 

del Software (CESSI), Argencon, Asociación Nacional de Empresarios de 

Colombia - Cámara de Industria Digital y de Servicios (ANDI), Asociación 

Mexicana de la Industria de Tecnologías de Información (AMITI), Cámara 

de Innovación y Tecnología Ecuatoriana (CITEC), Cámara Nacional 

de la Industria Electrónica de Telecomunicaciones y Tecnologías de la 

Información de Mexico (CANIETI), Asociación de empresas de Tecnologías 

de la Información y la Comunicación de Uruguay (CUTI), Asociación 

Chilena de Empresas de Tecnologías de Información (ACTI), AMCHAM, 

Asociación Multisectorial de Empresas de Tecnologías de la Información, 

Comunicaciones y Electrónica (AMETIC), National Association of Software 

and Service Companies (Nasscom), Software Exporters’  Association of 

Pune (SEAP), Council of the Americas, Rede Empresarial de Inclusão Social, 

Green Software Foundation, Barcelona Health Club, ENDEAVOR, Fundación 

Princesa de Girona, Pacto Mundial (España), Tent Partnership for Refugees, 

Consejo Empresarial Alianza por Iberoamérica (CEAPI), Council of the 

Americas (AS/COA), among others. 

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Donations & Subscriptions 2023

Subscriptions

Total donations

Commercial initiatives

Charitable donation

Community investment 

Pro bono hours (25k)

$ 286,413

$1,710,620

$44,721

$633,552

$399,419

$ 632,928

This table presents 3 emerging risks identify by Globant and the company’s mitigation strategies:

worms, phishing attacks, ransomware attacks, denial-of-service attacks, physical or electronic break-ins, third party or employee 

Sustainable Performance
AI ethical & Regulatory Challenge

Reinvention Approach

Global Talent

theft or misuse, and similar disruptions, which could disrupt the normal operations of our engagements and impede our ability to 

Kindness Based Culture

Additional Information

84

    - Impact on Company: The markets and use cases for products with artificial intelligence (“AI”) capabilities have been rapidly 

evolving, are difficult to predict and may impact demand for our products and services. The significant investments we have made 

Emerging Risks

to develop products to address what we believe will be increasing demand for AI capabilities may be insufficient, and we face 

significant hurdles, including whether demand will materialize, whether third-party developers will develop the software to utilize 

Emerging Risks

Impact on Company

the AI capabilities of our products, and whether we will be successful in developing products that can complete with offerings by 

provide critical services to our clients, thereby subjecting us to liability under our contracts and applicable data protection laws.

Unauthorized access, disclosure of confidential client and client customer data, intellectual property or personal data, or other 

loss of information, whether through breach of our or others’ computer systems, systems failure, loss or theft of confidential 

information or intellectual property belonging to our clients or our client’s customers, or otherwise, could result in legal claims or 

proceedings, liability and damages under applicable laws, regulatory investigations or penalties, breach notification obligations, 

Mitigation / Opportunity

established competitors.

Our use of AI technology may subject us to reputational, financial, legal or regulatory risks. As we incorporate AI technology into 

our products and services, any failure to address concerns relating to the responsible use of the evolving AI technology in our 

products and services may cause harm to our reputation or financial liability and, as such, may increase our costs to address or 

The markets and use cases for products with artificial intelligence (“AI”) capabilities have been rapidly evolving, are difficult to predict 
and may impact demand for our products and services. The significant investments we have made to develop products to address 
what we believe will be increasing demand for AI capabilities may be insufficient, and we face significant hurdles, including whether 
demand will materialize, whether third-party developers will develop the software to utilize the AI capabilities of our products, and 
whether we will be successful in developing products that can complete with offerings by established competitors.

caused by these events

a requirement to provide monitoring services, breach of contract claims, significant fines, administrative sanctions, and could 

adversely affect our business, revenues, reputation, brand and competitive position and result in financial and other potential 

We have developed an AI Manifesto, which sets forth a set of principles that states what we believe in and encourage at 
Globant. It defines what we do and what we don’t do with AI: Augmented Intelligence, Respectful data, Fairness, Transparent, 
and Social Contribution are the essence of what we understand as good practices of Artificial Intelligence. Conversely, we have 
to be publicly against any AI applications which may contravene any law or regulation, the public order and good morals.

losses, as well as require us to expend significant resources to protect against further incidents and to rectify any problems 

AI ethical 
& Regulatory
Challenge

mitigate such risks and issues. AI technology may create ethical issues, generate defective algorithms, and present other risks 

US and non-US rules and regulations, the nature of which cannot be determined at this time. Several jurisdictions around the 

may require us to expend significant resources to modify, maintain, or align our business practices or products to comply with 

that create challenges with respect to its adoption. In addition, evolving rules, regulations, and industry standards governing AI 

Our use of AI technology may subject us to reputational, financial, legal or regulatory risks. As we incorporate AI technology into our 
products and services, any failure to address concerns relating to the responsible use of the evolving AI technology in our products 
and services may cause harm to our reputation or financial liability and, as such, may increase our costs to address or mitigate 
such risks and issues. AI technology may create ethical issues, generate defective algorithms, and present other risks that create 
challenges with respect to its adoption. In addition, evolving rules, regulations, and industry standards governing AI may require us 
to expend significant resources to modify, maintain, or align our business practices or products to comply with US and non-US rules 
and regulations, the nature of which cannot be determined at this time. Several jurisdictions around the globe, including the EU and 
certain US states, have already proposed or enacted laws governing AI. US federal agencies are likely to release AI regulations in the 
near future in light of the Biden administration’s October 30, 2023, Executive Order on AI. The regulatory environment surrounding 
the impact of the implementation of AI on our products and services may adversely affect our ability to produce and export products 
ability to produce and export products and as a result may cause harm to our reputation and financial liability.
and as a result may cause harm to our reputation and financial liability.

regulatory environment surrounding the impact of the implementation of AI on our products and services may adversely affect our 

globe, including the EU and certain US states, have already proposed or enacted laws governing AI. US federal agencies are likely 

to release AI regulations in the near future in light of the Biden administration’s October 30, 2023, Executive Order on AI. The 

    - Mitigation / Opportunity: We have developed an AI Manifesto, which sets forth a set of principles that states what we believe 

in and encourage at Globant. It defines what we do and what we don’t do with AI: Augmented Intelligence, Respectful data, 

Conversely, we have to be publicly against any AI applications which may contravene any law or regulation, the public order and 

Fairness, Transparent, and Social Contribution are the essence of what we understand as good practices of Artificial Intelligence. 

Our business is heavily dependent on the security of our IT networks and those of our clients, as well as our third-party providers. We 
have access to, and we collect, transmit, and store data, including confidential client and client customer data, intellectual property, 
and personal data. Threats to network and data security are increasingly diverse and sophisticated, and despite our efforts, they have 
increased in number due in part to the growing breadth and complexity of IT networks and systems and a large number of employees 
working remotely. Internal or external attacks on our IT servers and networks, or those of our third-party processors, providers, or 
clients, are vulnerable to cybersecurity risks, including viruses and worms, phishing attacks, ransomware attacks, denial-of-service 
attacks, physical or electronic break-ins, third party or employee theft or misuse, and similar disruptions, which could disrupt the 
normal operations of our engagements and impede our ability to provide critical services to our clients, thereby subjecting us to 
liability under our contracts and applicable data protection laws.

3. New ESG legislation

way. We launched the Be Kind Tech Fund, an initiative from Globant Ventures, designed to support organizations that combat 

negative societal effects created by the misuse of technology. We will invest funds in startups with purpose-driven solutions 

We have developed a mandatory learning program and an AI manifesto that certifies Globers in the usage of AI tools in an ethical 

good morals.

Cyber 
attacks

utilizing technology for the greater good.  Providing support for their work in developing apps, products, and platforms focused on 

mitigating the adverse effects of technology, such as:  Data Privacy & Security, AI Bias, Screen time abuse. 

We employ a  proactive strategy to navigate potential regulations related to AI. Our approach involves continuous monitoring of 

emerging laws  to ensure adherence to  regulatory standards  across diverse jurisdictions. Committed to upholding the utmost 

ethical and legal standards in  AI development and application, we adhere to our  AI Manifesto. We actively engage in dialogue 

Unauthorized access, disclosure of confidential client and client customer data, intellectual property or personal data, or other loss 
of information, whether through breach of our or others’ computer systems, systems failure, loss or theft of confidential information 
or intellectual property belonging to our clients or our client’s customers, or otherwise, could result in legal claims or proceedings, 
liability and damages under applicable laws, regulatory investigations or penalties, breach notification obligations, a requirement 
to provide monitoring services, breach of contract claims, significant fines, administrative sanctions, and could adversely affect our 
business, revenues, reputation, brand and competitive position and result in financial and other potential losses, as well as require us 
to expend significant resources to protect against further incidents and to rectify any problems caused by these events.

emissions. 

with governments, organizations, and AI experts to contribute to the crafting of equitable and effective  policies and regulations. 

Additionally, we dedicate efforts to devising methodologies and tools that elucidate the mechanisms behind AI-driven decisions, 

New ESG 
2 Cyber attacks
legislation

particularly in critical domains like automated decision-making.

At the federal level, the SEC has proposed new rules requiring public companies to disclose extensive climate-related information in 
their registration statements and periodic reports. The proposed rules would mandate disclosures related to climate-related risks and 
their impacts, greenhouse gas emissions and climate-related financial statement metrics.  As a company with operations in California, 
we may fall under the jurisdiction of these new laws, which impose rigorous reporting obligations regarding our climate-related 
financial risks and extensive requirements for the disclosure of greenhouse gas emissions. 
There is an increasing focus from stakeholders, including certain investors, customers and employees, concerning ESG matters. For 
example, some investors may use ESG performance factors to guide their investment strategies and, in some cases, may choose not 
to invest in us if they believe our policies and actions relating to ESG are inadequate. In addition, we may face reputational damage in 
the event that we do not meet the ESG standards set by various constituencies.

    - Impact on Company: Our business is heavily dependent on the security of our IT networks and those of our clients, as well 

as our third-party providers. We have access to, and we collect, transmit, and store data, including confidential client and client 

customer data, intellectual property, and personal data. Threats to network and data security are increasingly diverse and 

sophisticated, and despite our efforts, they have increased in number due in part to the growing breadth and complexity of IT 

networks and systems and a large number of employees working remotely. Internal or external attacks on our IT servers and 

Hey robots!

networks, or those of our third-party processors, providers, or clients, are vulnerable to cybersecurity risks, including viruses and 

    - Mitigation / Opportunity: Identifying and assessing cybersecurity risk is integrated into our overall risk management 

systems and processes.  Cybersecurity risks related to our business, technical operations, privacy, and compliance issues are 

identified and addressed  through a multi-faceted approach, including third-party assessments, IT security, governance, risk, 

We have developed a mandatory learning program and an AI manifesto that certifies Globers in the usage of AI tools in an 
ethical way. We launched the Be Kind Tech Fund, an initiative from Globant Ventures, designed to support organizations 
that combat negative societal effects created by the misuse of technology. We will invest funds in startups with purpose-
driven solutions utilizing technology for the greater good.  Providing support for their work in developing apps, products, and 
platforms focused on mitigating the adverse effects of technology, such as:  Data Privacy & Security, AI Bias, Screen time abuse. 

and compliance reviews. To  defend, detect, and respond to cybersecurity incidents, we, among other things: conduct proactive 

privacy and cybersecurity  assessments of systems, networks and applications, audit applicable data policies, manage intrusion 

detection and prevention  systems and network access controls, perform penetration testing using external third-party tools and 

We employ a  proactive strategy to navigate potential regulations related to AI. Our approach involves continuous monitoring 
of emerging laws  to ensure adherence to  regulatory standards  across diverse jurisdictions. Committed to upholding the 
utmost ethical and legal standards in  AI development and application, we adhere to our  AI Manifesto. We actively engage in 
dialogue with governments, organizations, and AI experts to contribute to the crafting of equitable and effective  policies and 
regulations. Additionally, we dedicate efforts to devising methodologies and tools that elucidate the mechanisms behind AI-
driven decisions, particularly in critical domains like automated decision-making.

secure coding practices,  monitor emerging laws and regulations related to data protection and information security (including our 

techniques to test security  controls, focus on securing our applications and software, conduct employee training, implement 

consumer products)  and implement appropriate changes. Teams of dedicated privacy, safety, and security professionals oversee 

cybersecurity risk  management and mitigation, incident prevention, detection, and remediation. These teams include GIST and 

Application & Infrastructure Security and Incident Response Team (the “Incident Response Team”). .

 - Impact on Company: At the federal level, the SEC has proposed new rules requiring public companies to disclose extensive 

climate-related information in their registration statements and periodic reports. The proposed rules would mandate disclosures 

related to climate-related risks and their impacts, greenhouse gas emissions and climate-related financial statement metrics.  As 

a company with operations in California, we may fall under the jurisdiction of these new laws, which impose rigorous reporting 

Identifying and assessing cybersecurity risk is integrated into our overall risk management systems and processes.  
Cybersecurity risks related to our business, technical operations, privacy, and compliance issues are identified and addressed  
through a multi-faceted approach, including third-party assessments, IT security, governance, risk, and compliance reviews. To  
defend, detect, and respond to cybersecurity incidents, we, among other things: conduct proactive privacy and cybersecurity  
assessments of systems, networks and applications, audit applicable data policies, manage intrusion detection and prevention  
systems and network access controls, perform penetration testing using external third-party tools and techniques to test 
security  controls, focus on securing our applications and software, conduct employee training, implement secure coding 
practices,  monitor emerging laws and regulations related to data protection and information security (including our consumer 
products)  and implement appropriate changes. Teams of dedicated privacy, safety, and security professionals oversee 
cybersecurity risk  management and mitigation, incident prevention, detection, and remediation. These teams include GIST 
and Application & Infrastructure Security and Incident Response Team (the “Incident Response Team”).

obligations regarding our climate-related financial risks and extensive requirements for the disclosure of greenhouse gas 

There is an increasing focus from stakeholders, including certain investors, customers and employees, concerning ESG matters. 

For example, some investors may use ESG performance factors to guide their investment strategies and, in some cases, may 

choose not to invest in us if they believe our policies and actions relating to ESG are inadequate. In addition, we may face 

reputational damage in the event that we do not meet the ESG standards set by various constituencies

 Mitigation / Opportunity: We continue to closely monitor developments relating to ESG regulations.  As a result of new and 

proposed climate-related regulatory requirements, we must develop robust systems, processes, and controls for assessing and 

We continue to closely monitor developments relating to ESG regulations.  As a result of new and proposed climate-related 
regulatory requirements, we must develop robust systems, processes, and controls for assessing and reporting our climate-
related financial risks, as well as ensuring transparency and accuracy in our disclosures.
As ESG best practices and regulations continue to evolve, we expect to incur increasing costs relating to ESG monitoring, 
reporting and compliance, and these efforts will require substantial time and attention of management. This could have a 
material adverse effect on our business, results of operations, value chain and financial condition.

As ESG best practices and regulations continue to evolve, we expect to incur increasing costs relating to ESG monitoring, 

reporting our climate-related financial risks, as well as ensuring transparency and accuracy in our disclosures.

reporting and compliance, and these efforts will require substantial time and attention of management. This could have a material 

adverse effect on our business, results of operations, value chain and financial condition.

Sustainable Performance

Reinvention Approach

Global Talent

Kindness Based Culture

Additional Information

85

This matrix shows the assessment of material topics for the company, outlines the Materiality Matrix, which is 
relevance of different sustainability topics for various stakeholders and the company’s overall strategy:

- Relevance for Stakeholders

    - Importance: High

        - Dimension: Community Engagement, Digital inclusion, Innovation, Ethics and Compliance, Employment 
and career, Diversity, Equity and inclusion (DEI), Relationship with stakeholders

Materiality Assessment

    - Importance: Medium

We recognize the importance of understanding the topics that are most 

relevant to our business and stakeholders. To ensure a comprehensive 

        - Dimension: Occupational health and safety, Natural Resources, Sustainable Value Chain, Climate Change, 
Well-being and work-life balance, Tech integrity, ethics in AI and Privacy, Governance Structure, Customer 
Satisfaction, Sustainable Performance, Education and training

understanding of material topics, we conduct in 2023 an Exhaustive 

Materiality Assessment that considers the Double Materiality process 

considering the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) 

    - Importance: Low

        - Dimension: N/A

recommendations.

- Relevance for Globant’s Strategy

The perspectives and input from our stakeholders are vital in identifying 

the key issues that impact our business and society.

    - Importance: High

Internally, we carried out internal interviews with our Senior management 

team. These interactions allowed us to gather insights and perspectives 

        - Dimension: Innovation, Ethics and Compliance, Employment and career, Diversity, Equity and inclusion 
(DEI), Relationship with stakeholders, Governance Structure, Customer Satisfaction, Sustainable Performance, 
Education and training

from our leaders, ensuring that their expertise and experiences were 

incorporated into the assessment. We also involved our Globers through 

   - Importance: Medium

an online survey to understand each material topic’s relevance level.

        - Dimension: Digital inclusion, Climate Change, Well-being and work-life balance, Tech integrity, ethics in AI 
and Privacy

Externally, we engage with a wide range of stakeholders, such as suppliers, 

    - Importance: Low

investors, customers, and chambers, among others, through customized 

online surveys to gain a deep understanding of the topics that are most 

        - Dimension: Community Engagement, Occupational health and safety, Natural Resources, Sustainable Value 
Chain

relevant to these external stakeholders. By actively seeking their input, 

Community 
engagement

Digital Inclusion

Innovation

Ethics and Compliance

Employment and career

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI)

Relationships with stakeholders

Climate Change

Governance Structure

Occupational  health and safety

Natural Resources

Well-being and 
work-life balance

Customer Satisfaction

Sustainable Performance

Sustainable Value Chain

Tech Integrity, ethics 
in AI and privacy

Education and training

we can identify the issues that align with their needs and expectations, 

enabling us to prioritize and address those matters effectively.

The Materiality Assessment process was carried out together with the 

Globant’s Risk Team, to identify the Risks associated with each material 

topic and potential impact.

This matrix shows the assessment of material topics for the company

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Globant has evaluated and identified these topics as material for the company and their stakeholders:

    - Material Topic: Digital Inclusion

 - ESG Theme: Environment

    - Material Topic: Climate Change

        - Description: We are generators of opportunities, through technological digital inclusion for labor insertion.

        - Potential Impacts: Generating labor opportunities through technological digital inclusion.

        - Description: The urgency of the global climate crisis needs immediate action and leadership from all companies to address the importance of climate change.

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - Potential Impacts: Responsible use of energy sources, risk and opportunities posed by climate change, reducing environmental footprint and greenhouse emissions, activity metrics to track infrastructure performance.

        - aligned with: N/A

86

        - Risk Level: Medium

ESG Theme

Material Topic

Description

Potential Impacts

    - Material Topic: Sustainable Value Chain

Risk Level

GRI /SASB

Restatements for the material topics

        - aligned with: GRI 302: Energy 2016, GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016, GRI 305: Emissions 2016, Not Applicable for GRI, applies for SASB: TC-SI-000.A, TC-SI-000.B, TC-SI-000.C, GRI 304: Biodiversity 2016, GRI 306: Waste 2020, GRI 303: 

        - Description: Drive positive environmental and social impacts while strengthening the long-term resilience and competitiveness of our Value Chain.

Water and Effluents 2018, GRI 308: Supplier Environmental Assessment 2016, GRI 417: Marketing and Labeling.

    - Material Topic: Natural Resources

        - Description: Caring for natural resources is crucial in preserving ecosystems and ensuring a sustainable future for generations to come.

        - Potential Impacts: Care and preserve biodiversity, adequately manage waste, optimize water consumption.

Climate Change

        - Risk Level: Medium

The urgency of the global climate crisis needs immediate 
action and leadership from all companies to address the 
importance of climate change.

        - aligned with: GRI 304: Biodiversity 2016, GRI 306: Waste 2020, GRI 303: Water and Effluents 2018.

    - Material Topic: Sustainable Value Chain

        - Description: Drive positive environmental and social impacts while strengthening the long-term resilience and competitiveness of our Value Chain.

        - Potential Impacts: Engagement with suppliers, customers, and business partners to improve environmental and sustainability practices.

        - Risk Level: Low

Natural 
        - aligned with: GRI 308: Supplier Environmental Assessment 2016, GRI 417: Marketing and Labeling.
Resources

Environment

Caring for natural resources is crucial in preserving 
ecosystems and ensuring a sustainable future for 
generations to come.

Responsible use of energy sources to optimize our energy 
consumption

        - Risk Level: Low

        - Potential Impacts: Evaluating labor conditions and ESG topics in the organization’s suppliers.

GRI 302: Energy 2016

Risk and opportunities posed by climate change

        - aligned with: GRI 414: Supplier Social Assessment 2016, GRI 204: Procurement Practices

GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016

Reducing our environmental footprint and our greenhouse 
emissions.

    - Material Topic: Sustainable Performance

ESG Theme: Governance

Medium

GRI 305: Emissions 2016

The topic was renamed to Climate 
Change from its previous title "Risk 
and Opportunities posed by climate 
change," with no significant effects 
identified following this reevaluation.

Activity metrics to track Infraestructure performance

        - Potential Impacts: Profitable and economically sustainable, tax and economic contribution, well positioned in the market and in the segments where we operate (competitively and reputationally).

Not Applicable for GRI, applies for SASB : TC-SI-
000.A, TC-SI-000.B,TC-SI-000.C

        - Description: Our economic performance is relevant to our investor community, and is crucial for our business sustainability.

Care and preserve biodiversity.

        - aligned with: GRI 201: Economic Performance 2016, GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016, GRI 207: Tax 2019, GRI 202: Market Presence 2016

GRI 304: Biodiversity 2016

        - Risk Level: Medium

Adequately manage the waste we generates in an 
environmentally friendly manner.

    - Material Topic: Ethics & Compliance

        - Description: As a publicly listed company, we adhere to the highest ethics and compliance standards to obtain the trust of all stakeholders, investors, communities, and our Globers.

Medium

GRI 306: Waste 2020

The topic was renamed to Natural 
Resources from its previous title 
"Environmental Stewardship" with no 
significant effects identified following 
this reevaluation.

    - Material Topic: Innovation

        - Description: Our goals of leading in the digital and cognitive space make these impacts meaningful for our clients and our corporate development, including innovation related to ESG topics.

Optimize our water consumption.

        - Potential Impacts: Investment in environmental innovation.

place for the resolution of conflicts related to human rights issues.

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - Potential Impacts: Business conduct and ethics, comply with all applicable regulations and maintain high standards of transparency and ethics, enforce the compliance of our behavioral standards throughout our value chain, having mechanisms in 

GRI 303: Water and Effluents 2018

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016.

Sustainable 
Value Chain

- ESG Theme: Social

    - Material Topic: Community engagement

Drive positive environmental and social impacts 
while strengthening the long-term resilience and 
competitiveness of our Value Chain.

Engagement with our suppliers, customers, and business 
partners to improve our environmental and sustainability 
practices.

GRI 308: Supplier Environmental Assessment 
        - aligned with: GRI 205: Anti-corruption 2016, GRI 206: Anti-competitive Behavior 2016, GRI 2-27 Compliance with laws and regulations 2021, GRI 204: Procurement Practices 2016, GRI 414: Supplier Social Assessment 2016, GRI 408: Child Labor 
2016
GRI 417: Marketing and Labeling

New topic included in response to the 
significance for internal and external 
stakeholders.

2016, GRI 409: Forced or Compulsory Labor 2016, GRI 410: Security Practices 2016, GRI 411: Rights of Indigenous Peoples 2016, GRI 412: Human Rights assessment 2016, GRI 407: Freedom of Association and Collective Bargaining 2016, GRI 406: Non-

Low

discrimination 2016

    - Material Topic: Customer Satisfaction

        - Description: Communities are vital for the success of corporations, serving as valuable talent sources and enabling us to create positive impacts through meaningful partnerships.

Innovation

Invest in environmental Innovation

        - Potential Impacts: Customer satisfaction

Medium

        - Potential Impacts: Maintaining good relationships with the community, having response mechanisms in place for our relations with the community, promoting digital inclusion in territories with limited access to technology.

        - Description: Customer satisfaction is the cornerstone of our business success, fostering customer loyalty, positive brand reputation, and sustainable growth.

GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts
2016

Our goals of leading in the digital and cognitive 
space,make these impacts meaningful for our clients and 
our corporate development, including the innovation 
related to ESG topics.

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 413: Local Communities 2016, GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016

        - Description: For Globant, it is important to be a role model for the diversity, equity and inclusion KPI for the technology industry within the countries we operate.

Communities are vital for the success of corporations, 
serving as valuable talent sources and enabling us to 
create positive impacts through meaningful partnerships.

    - Material Topic: Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI)

Community 
engagement

        - Potential Impacts: Promoting diversity and equal opportunities.

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 405: Diversity and Equal Opportunity 2016

    - Material Topic: Employment and career

Diversity , Equity 
and inclusion 
(DEI)

For Globant is important to be a role model for the 
diversity, equity and inclusion KPI for the technology 
industry within the countries we operate.

        - Description: Our Globers are fundamental to the success of the company and our presence in certain markets sets an example for employment and career opportunities.

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 416: Customer Health and Safety

Maintain good relationships with the community, have 
response mechanisms in place for our relations with the 
community and Digital inclusion in territories with limited 
access to technology.

    - Material Topic: Relationships with stakeholders

        - Description: The relationship with our stakeholders is vital, as it underpins the success of our activities and fosters strong and mutually beneficial business partnerships.

Medium

GRI 413: Local Communities 2016
GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016 

        - Potential Impacts: Participation in the formulation of public policies and relationship with stakeholders

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 415: Public Policy 2016

Diversity and equal opportunities.

    - Material Topic: Tech integrity, ethics in AI and Privacy

Medium

GRI 405: Diversity and Equal Opportunity 2016

        - Description: Ensuring tech integrity, cybersecurity, and privacy is essential as our technological work impacts users and society, fostering trust and safeguarding information.

        - Potential Impacts: Ethical use of technology, information security, data privacy

        - Potential Impacts: Capacity to create quality employment, ensuring freedom of association and collective bargaining rights, managing labor and trade union relations, attracting and retaining talent.

Capacity to create quality employment.

        - Risk Level: Medium

GRI 401: Employment 2016

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 401: Employment 2016, GRI 407: Freedom of Association and Collective Bargaining 2016, GRI 402: Labor/Management Relations 2016, GRI 404: Training and Education 2016

    - Material Topic: Education and training

Employment 
and career

        - Description: Empowering our Globers is crucial to stay ahead of industry trends and deliver exceptional results for our clients.

Our Globers are fundamental to the succes of the 
company and our presence in certain markets sets an 
example for employment and career opportunities.

        - Potential Impacts: High level of education and training given to people.

        - Risk Level: Low
Social

        - aligned with: GRI 404: Training and Education 2016

    - Material Topic: Well-being and work-life balance

        - Description: Well-being and work-life balance of our Globers are essential factors that directly impact their capacity to deliver exceptional results.

Education and 
training

Empower our Globers is crucial to stay ahead of industry 
trends and deliver exceptional results for our clients.

Ensuring freedom of association and collective bargaining 
rights,and managing labor and trade union relations.

    - Material Topic: Innovation

GRI 407: Freedom of Association and Collective 
Bargaining 2016
        - Description: Our goals of leading in the digital and cognitive space make these impacts meaningful for our clients and our corporate development, including the innovation related to ESG topics.
GRI 402: Labor/Management Relations 2016

Medium

        - aligned with: NA, GRI 418: Customer Privacy 2016, GRI 418: Customer Privacy 2017

Attracting and retaining talent.

        - aligned with: GRI 419: Socioeconomic compliance 2016

        - Risk Level: Medium

GRI 401: Employment 2016
GRI 404: Training and Education 2016

        - Potential Impacts: Lead in the digital and cognitive space, make these impacts meaningful for our clients and our corporate development.

    - Material Topic: Governance Structure

High level of education and training given to people.

Low

GRI 404: Training and Education 2016

        - Description: A strong governance structure fosters accountability, transparency, and effective decision-making, driving trust and sustainable growth within an organization.

        - Potential Impacts: Have a strong Governance Structure

        - Potential Impacts: Providing well-being and work-life balance.

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 401: Employment 2016

Well-being and 
work-life balance

    - Material Topic: Occupational health and safety

Well-being and work-life balance of our Globers are 
essential factors that directly impact their capacity to 
deliver exceptional results.

        - Description: We ensure a secure and healthy work environment through a robust occupational health and safety policy and implemented protocols.

        - Potential Impacts: Our ability to manage the health and safety of our employees.

Hey robots!

        - Risk Level: Medium

        - aligned with: GRI 403: Occupational Health and Safety 2018

Provide Well-being and work-life balance

Medium

GRI 401: Employment 2016

        - aligned with: GRI 102: General Disclosures 2016, New topic included in response to the significance for internal and external stakeholders.

        - Risk Level: Medium

Social

Occupational 
health and safety

Digital Inclusion

Sustainable Value 
Chain

Sustainable 
Performance

Ethics & 
Compliance

Governance

Custumer 
Satisfaction

Relationships with 
stakeholders

Tech integrity, 
ethics in AI and 
Privacy

87

GRI 403: Occupational Health and Safety 2018

NA

GRI 414: Supplier Social Assessment 2016
GRI 204: Procurement Practices

GRI 201: Economic Performance 2016
GRI 203: Indirect Economic Impacts 2016

We ensure a secure and healthy work environment 
through a robust occupational health and safety policy 
and implemented protocols.

Our ability to manage the health and safety of our 
employees.

We are generators of opportunities, through 
technological digital inclusion for labor insertion.

Generate labor opportunities, through technological digital 
inclusion.

Drive positive environmental and social impacts 
while strengthening the long-term resilience and 
competitiveness of our Value Chain.

Evaluation of labor conditions and ESG topics in the 
organization’s suppliers.

Medium

Medium

Low

Our economic performance is relevant to our investor 
community, and is crucial for our business sustainability.

Tax and economic contribution.

Profitable and economically sustainable.

As a publicly listed company, we adhere to the highest 
ethics and compliance standards to obtain the trust 
of all stakeholders, investors, communities, and our 
Globers.

Well positioned in the market and in the segments where 
we operate (competitively and reputationally).

Business conduct and ethics.

Comply with all applicable regulations and maintain high 
standards of transparency and ethics.

Enforce the compliance of our behavioral standards 
throughout our value chain.

Having mechanisms in place for the resolution of conflicts 
related to human rights issues.

Medium

GRI 207: Tax 2019

GRI 202: Market Presence 2016

Medium

GRI 205: Anti-corruption 2016
GRI 206: Anti-competitive Behavior 2016

GRI 2-27 Compliance with laws and regulations 2021

GRI 204: Procurement Practices 2016
GRI 414: Supplier Social Assessment 2016

GRI 408: Child Labor 2016
GRI 409: Forced or Compulsory Labor 2016
GRI 410: Security Practices 2016
GRI 411: Rights of Indigenous Peoples 2016
GRI 412: Human Rights assessment 2016
GRI 407: Freedom of Association and Collective 
Bargaining 2016
GRI 414: Supplier Social Assessment 2016
GRI 406: Non-discrimination 2016

Customer satisfaction is the cornerstone of our business 
success, fostering customer loyalty, positive brand 
reputation, and sustainable growth.

The relationship with our stakeholders is vital, as it 
underpins the success of our activities and fosters 
strong and mutually beneficial business partnerships.

Custumer Satisfaction

GRI 416: Customer Health and Safety

Participation in the formulation of public policies and 
relationship with stakehoders

Medium

Medium

GRI 415: Public Policy 2016

Ethical use of technology

NA

Ensuring tech integrity, cybersecurity, and privacy is 
essential as our technological work impacts users and 
society, fostering trust and safeguarding information.

Information security

Data Privacy

Innovation

Governance 
Structure

Our goals of leading in the digital and cognitive 
space,make these impacts meaningful for our clients 
and our corporate development, including the 
innovation related to ESG topics.

A strong governance structure fosters accountability, 
transparency, and effective decision-making, driving 
trust and sustainable growth within an organization.

Lead in the digital and cognitive space,make these impacts 
meaningful for our clients and our corporate development.

Have an strong Governance Structure

Hey robots!

Medium

GRI 418: Customer Privacy 2016

GRI 418: Custumer Privacy 2017

GRI 419: Socioeconomic compliance 2016

Medium

Medium

GRI 102: General Disclosures 2016

New topic included in response to 
the significance for internal and 
external stakeholders.

 This table shows the gender diversity within the company in the year 2023:

This table presents the breakdown of Globant employees by gender for the year 2023:

88

- Female: 27.3%

Table 1 - Globers by Country and Gender 

- Male: 72.7%

Globers by Country

2023 (1)

Female

2022

Female

Colombia

24.4%

23.7%

This table shows the percentage of female Globers in each country for the years 2022 and 2023:

- Colombia: 24.3% (2023), 23.7% (2022)

Argentina

- Argentina: 32.4% (2023), 32.3% (2022)

India

- India: 30.9% (2023), 31.7% (2022)

Mexico

- Mexico: 22.3% (2023), 19.0% (2022)

Peru

- Peru: 22.0% (2023), 21.7% (2022)

Chile

- Chile: 19.8% (2023), 19.8% (2022)
Uruguay

- Uruguay: 30.6% (2023), 32.7% (2022)

- Brazil: 25.8% (2023), 23.6% (2022)

Brazil

- Spain: 29.2% (2023), 30.3% (2022)

Spain

- United States: 24.4% (2023), 24.7% (2022)

United States

- United Kingdom: 28.9% (2023), 26.1% (2022)

United Kingdom

- Romania: 38.3% (2023), 36.2% (2022)

Romania

- Belarus: 32.4% (2023), 24.8% (2022)

Belarus

- Ecuador: 13.2% (2023), 11.0% (2022)

- Costa Rica: 11.3% (2023), 10.3% (2022)

Ecuador

Costa Rica
- Canada: 16.6% (2023), 25.0% (2022)

- Poland: 14.2% (2023), 19.0% (2022)

Canada

- Germany: 31.2% (2023), 31.2% (2022)

Poland

- France: 7.7% (2023), 7.6% (2022)
Germany

- Luxembourg: 100% (2023), 100% (2022)

France
- Italy: 33.4% (2023), 0% (2022)

- Denmark: 60% (2023), 0% (2022)

Luxembourg

- Portugal: 12.5% (2023), 0% (2022)

Italy 

- Saudi Arabia: 16.6% (2023), 0% (2022)

Denmark

- United Arab Emirates: 33.3% (2023), 0% (2022)

Portugal

32.5%

31.0%

22.4%

22.0%

19.8%

30.6%

25.8%

29.2%

24.4%

28.9%

38.4%

32.4%

13.2%

11.4%

16.7%

14.3%

31.3%

7.7%

100%

33.4%

60%

12.5%

32.3%

31.7%

19.0%

21.7%

19.8%

32.7%

23.6%

30.3%

24.7%

26.1%

36.2%

24.8%

11.0%

10.3%

25.0%

19.0%

31.2%

7.6%

100%

0%

0%

0%

- Female:

    - Headcount: 7,245

    - Permanent: 7,122

    - Temporary: 123

    - Full-time: 7,182

    - Part-time: 63

- Male:

    - Headcount: 19,300

    - Permanent: 19,008

Table 2 - Globers by Gender 

Female

Male

2023 (1)

27.3%

72.7%

    - Temporary: 292

 (1) This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional  9% refers 

    - Full-time: 19,250

    - Part-time: 50

- TOTAL:

    - Headcount: 26,545

    - Permanent: 26,130

    - Temporary: 415

    - Full-time: 26,432

    - Part-time: 113

to the newly acquired companies in 2023 which are in integration process.

Table 3 - Globers per employee type of contract by gender  

2023

Female

Female

Male
Male

Not Disclosed

Headcount (1)

(1)Headcount: This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new 
acquired companies in 2023 which are on integration process.

(2)Permanent: employees with a contract for an indeterminate period (i.e., indefinite contract) for full-time or 
part-time work.

Permanent (2)

7,245

7,122

19,300

19,008

(3)Temporary: employees with a contract for a limited period (i.e., fixed term contract) that ends when the 
specific time period expires, or when the specific task or event that has an attached time estimate is completed 
(e.g., the end of a project or return of replaced employees)

Temporary (3)

123

292

(4)Non-Guaranteed: employees who are not guaranteed a minimum or fixed number of working hours per 
day, week, or month, but who may need to make themselves available for work as required. Examples: casual 
employees, employees with zero-hour contracts, on-call employees.

Non-guaranteed hours (4)

0

0

(5)Full-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or year are defined according to national law or 
practice regarding working time.

Full-time (5)

7,182

19,250

(6)Part-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or year are less than the number of working 
hours for full-time employees.

Part-time (6)

63

50

0

0

0

0

0

0

Total

26,545

26,130

415

0

26,432

113

(1) Headcount: This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new acquired companies in 2023 which 

are on integration process.

(2) Permanent: employees with a contract for an indeterminate period (i.e., indefinite contract) for full-time or part-time work.

(3) Temporary: employees with a contract for a limited period (i.e., fixed term contract) that ends when the specific time period expires, or when the 

specific task or event that has an attached time estimate is completed (e.g., the end of a project or return of replaced employees)

(4) Non-Guaranteed: employees who are not guaranteed a minimum or fixed number of working hours per day, week, or month, but who may need 

to make themselves available for work as required. Examples: casual employees, employees with zero-hour contracts, on-call employees.

(5) Full-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or year are defined according to national law or practice regarding working time.

(6) Part-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or year are less than the number of working hours for full-time employees.

 For 2023 this number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new 

16.7%

0%

Saudi Arabia

acquired companies in 2023 which are on integration process.

United Arab Emirates

33.3%

0%

Hey robots!

Table 4 - Globers per employee type of contract by region
This table provides information on the headcount (HC) of Globant employees in different countries, broken 

- Saudi Arabia: 6 employees, 6 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 6 full time, 0 part time

down by employment type:

- United Arab Emirates: 6 employees, 6 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 6 full time, 0 part time

89

- Argentina: 5,475 employees, 5,451 permanent, 24 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 5,425 full time, 50 part time

Total Headcount (1)

Permanent (2)

Country

Temporary (3)

Non-guaranteed (4)

Full-time (5)

Part-time (6 )

- Colombia: 5,816 employees, 5,503 permanent, 313 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 5,815 full time, 1 part time
Argentina
- Mexico: 3,191 employees, 3,190 permanent, 1 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 3,191 full time, 0 part time
Colombia
- Uruguay: 904 employees, 887 permanent, 17 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 902 full time, 2 part time

5,503

5,475

5,816

5,451

We report our employees’ indicators by region considering each region a country of operation and we follow 
24
the following definitions:

5,425

50

0

313

(1)Headcount: this number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new 

0

5,815

1

Mexico
- Chile: 1,191 employees, 1,191 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 1,191 full time, 0 part time

3,190

3,191

1
acquired companies in 2023 which are on integration process.

0

3,191

0

Uruguay
- Peru: 1,344 employees, 1,340 permanent, 4 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 1,344 full time, 0 part time

904

887

- Brazil: 1,054 employees, 1,033 permanent, 21 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 1,030 full time, 24 part time
Chile

1,191

1,191

- United States: 712 employees, 707 permanent, 5 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 710 full time, 2 part time
Peru
- India: 4,277 employees, 4,276 permanent, 1 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 4,273 full time, 4 part time
Brazil
- United Kingdom: 218 employees, 218 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 216 full time, 2 part time
United States
- Spain: 1,276 employees, 1,254 permanent, 22 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 1,271 full time, 5 part time

1,340

1,054

1,344

1,033

707

712

0

(2)Permanent: employees with a contract for an indeterminate period (i.e., indefinite contract) for full-time or 
17
part-time work.
0
(3)Temporary: employees with a contract for a limited period (i.e., fixed term contract) that ends when the 
4
specific time period expires, or when the specific task or event that has an attached time estimate is completed 

1,344

1,191

902

0

0

0

0

2

(e.g., the end of a project or return of replaced employees)
21
(4)Non-Guaranteed: employees who are not guaranteed a minimum or fixed number of working hours per 
5
day, week, or month, but who may need to make themselves available for work as required. Examples: casual 

1,030

710

24

0

0

2

4,277
India
- Belarus: 74 employees, 74 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 74 full time, 0 part time

4,276

employees, employees with zero-hour contracts, on-call employees.
0
1

4,273

4

- Romania: 159 employees, 159 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 159 full time, 0 part time
United Kingdom

218

218

- Canada: 30 employees, 30 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 28 full time, 2 part time
1,276
Spain
- Luxembourg: 1 employee, 1 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 1 full time, 0 part time
74
Belarus
- France: 13 employees, 13 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 13 full time, 0 part time
159
Romania
- Germany: 16 employees, 16 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 16 full time, 0 part time

1,254

159

74

Canada
- Costa Rica: 79 employees, 79 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 79 full time, 0 part time

30

30

- Denmark: 70 employees, 70 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 64 full time, 6 part time
1
Luxembourg
- Italy: 416 employees, 412 permanent, 4 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 404 full time, 12 part time
13
France
- Ecuador: 174 employees, 171 permanent, 3 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 171 full time, 3 part time
16
Germany
- Poland: 35 employees, 35 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 35 full time, 0 part time

16

13

1

79
Costa Rica
- Portugal: 8 employees, 8 permanent, 0 temporary, 0 non-guaranteed, 8 full time, 0 part time

79

Denmark

Italy

Ecuador

Poland

Portugal

Saudi Arabia

United Arab 
Emirates

70

416

174

35

8

6

6

70

412

171

35

8

6

6

(5)Full-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or year are defined according to national law or 
0
practice regarding working time.

216

0

2

22
(6)Part-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or year are less than the number of working 

1,271

0

5

hours for full-time employees.
0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

4

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

74

159

28

1

13

16

79

64

404

171

35

8

6

6

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

6

12

3

0

0

0

0

We report our employees’s indicators by region considering each 

region a country of operation and we follow the following definitions:

(1) Headcount: this number represents only 91% of the Globants 

Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new acquired companies 

in 2023 which are on integration process.

(2) Permanent: employees with a contract for an indeterminate period 

(i.e., indefinite contract) for full-time or part-time work.

(3) Temporary: employees with a contract for a limited period (i.e., 

fixed term contract) that ends when the specific time period expires, 

or when the specific task or event that has an attached time estimate is 

completed (e.g., the end of a project or return of replaced employees)

(4) Non-Guaranteed: employees who are not guaranteed a minimum 

or fixed number of working hours per day, week, or month, but 

who may need to make themselves available for work as required. 

Examples: casual employees, employees with zero-hour contracts, on-

call employees.

(5) Full-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, 

or year are defined according to national law or practice regarding 

working time.

(6) Part-time: employees whose working hours per week, month, or 

year are less than the number of working hours for full-time employees.

Hey robots!

This table shows the percentage breakdown of employees in different positions and age groups in the year 2023:

- Directors + Managers: 3.3% under 30 years old, 84.0% between 30-50 years old, 12.7% older than 50 years old

- Senior: 13.3% under 30 years old, 82.2% between 30-50 years old, 4.5% older than 50 years old

- Semi Senior: 42.0% under 30 years old, 56.8% between 30-50 years old, 1.2% older than 50 years old
Table 5 - Globers(1) per employee category by age group
- Junior: 67.4% under 30 years old, 32.1% between 30-50 years old, 0.5% older than 50 years old

90

- Trainee : 91.5% under 30 years old, 8.0% between 30-50 years old, 0.5% older than 50 years old

Directors + Managers %
- Other (2) : 42.6% under 30 years old, 51.8% between 30-50 years old, 5.7% older than 50 years old

Senior %

2023

Semi Senior %

Junior %

Trainee %

Other(2) %

Under 30 years old

3.3%

13.3%

42.0%

(1)This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new acquired 
companies in 2023 which are on integration process.

Between 30-50 years old

84.0%

82.2%

56.8%

(2)Globers from M&A who are in the internal mapping process without being totally integrated into Globant’s 
Older than 50 years old
professional categories yet.

12.7%

4.5%

1.2%

67.4%

32.1%

0.5%

91.5%

8.0%

0.5%

42.6%

51.7%

5.7%

(1) This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new acquired companies in 2023 which are on integration process.
This table shows the percentage breakdown of employees in different levels and genders in the year 2023:
(2) Globers from M&A who are in the internal mapping process without being totally integrated into Globant’s professional categories yet.
- Directors + Managers: 30.8% female, 69.2% male

- Senior: 21.8% female, 78.2% male

- Semi Senior: 27.6% female, 72.4% male

- Junior: 37.3% female, 62.7% male
Table 6 - Globers(1) per professional category by gender
- Trainee: 31.0% female, 69.0% male

- Other (2): 50.4% female, 49.6% male

2023

Directors + Managers %

Senior %

Semi Senior %

Junior %

Trainee %

Other(2) %

27.6%
Female
(1)This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new acquired 
companies in 2023 which are on integration process.
Male

30.8%

69.2%

78.2%

21.8%

72.4%

37.3%

62.7%

31.0%

69.0%

50.4%

49.6%

(2)Globers from M&A who are in the internal mapping process without being totally integrated into Globant’s 
professional categories yet.
(1) This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to the new acquired companies in 2023 which are on integration process.

(2) Globers from M&A who are in the internal mapping process without being totally integrated into Globant’s professional categories yet.

Hey robots!

This table provides information on the learning and training programs at Globant, broken down by 

    - Sales: 11 hours per Glober

Career Mentor, two ways in which we can support the talent development of our people.

    - Staff: 12 hours per Glober

We know the leadership journey can be sudden, so we want leaders to enhance their leadership skills 

91

gender and professional category:

- Total Learning: 27,871 Globers trained

Table 7 - Talent development by gender and professional category

- By Gender:

    - Technology: 56 hours per Glober

    - Delivery: 37 hours per Glober

Total

    - Others (Mapping, Generic, N/A): 47 hours per Glober
By Gender

Female

Male

Other

Capacity

and reach their potential. The Leadership Certification is divided into four steps:

        1. Welcome to our LeAP Certification 1.0

        2. Dive into our Leadership DNA

        3. Explore our Leadership Talent Model

By Professional Category

Operations

        4. Experience our leadership roles, finalizing with Reflection and Feedback.”

Technology

Delivery

Sales

Staff

Others

    - Female: 7,315 Globers trained

Learning

    - Male: 20,469 Globers trained

    - Other: 87 Globers trained

- By Professional Category:

Trained Globers

    - Capacity: 153 Globers trained

    - Operations: 901 Globers trained

Training Hours
    - Sales: 375 Globers trained

    - Staff: 1,387 Globers trained

Average training hours per Glober

    - Technology: 24,960 Globers trained

    - Delivery: 1,731 Globers trained
Table 8 - Development programs
    - Others (Mapping, Generic, N/A): 917 Globers trained

- Training Hours: 1,659,071 total training hours

AI Certification

- By Gender:

    - Female: 309,386 training hours

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the foundation of the next business reinven-
tion era and is at the core of our value proposition. To align our talent 
with Globant’s AI mindset, we have developed together with our Data & 
AI SMEs This mandatory learning program certifies Globers in the usage 
of different AI tools.
    - Other: 4,231 training hours

    - Male: 882,327 training hours

- By Professional Category:

    - Capacity: 1,363 training hours

Our multidisciplinary PODs (interdisciplinary working cells for each 
project) undergo AI training to understand its potential and detect AI 
adoption opportunities in every industry. This boosts every project with 
creativity and the power of technology. With this certification, our PODs 
have the knowledge and expertise to manage clients’ data and all security 
risks associated with AI models. The learning program was divided into 
    - Sales: 3,986 training hours
two different audiences:

    - Operations: 16,697 training hours

    - Staff: 17,333 training hours

    - Technology: 1,385,772 training hours

1. AI-Assisted Tools Awareness: “The Impact of AI on Software Develop-
ment - Introductory Training” is designed for the staff area at Globant, so 
they will get to know the most important trends in AI and be empowered 
to keep driving the transformation across the entire company.

    - Delivery: 64,095 training hours

- By Gender:

    - Others (Mapping, Generic, N/A): 43,397 training hours

- Average training hours per Glober: 63 hours per Glober

2. AI-Assisted Development: Several AI-assisted tools and platforms 
have been launched to facilitate the whole process of building digital 
applications. As a company that constantly seeks reinvention, we have a 
tremendous opportunity to further combine the incredible benefits of AI 
with our great internal talent to generate more value in our delivery. This 
mandatory program is designed for the technology and delivery roles in-
side Globant, since the beginning of 2023, we have launched 5 episodes 
with a total of 29 microlearning courses about trendy AI-assisted tools 
and also about Globant X - AI platforms.

    - Female: 49 hours per Glober

    - Male: 50 hours per Glober

    - Other: n/a

-100% of the pods are certified (3506 teams)
- By Professional Category:
- Hours/User: 4
- Applicability: 66

    - Capacity: 9 hours per Glober

    - Operations: 19 hours per Glober

27,871

1,659,071

63

This table provides information on the AI and Leadership certifications offered by Globant, as part of 
901
7,315
other Development programs.

20,469

153

87

   Then, the objectives of the Leadership Certification were:

        1. Welcome, setting goals, and learning GPS.

375

1,387

24,960

1,731

917

309,386
    - AI Certification: 

882,327

4,231

1,363

16,697

        2. Leadership DNA: Share the definition and vision of leadership at Globant needed to reinvent the 
43,397

1,385,772

64,095

17,333

3,986

present and future of the business.

49

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the foundation of the next business reinvention era and is at the core of our 

19
value proposition. To align our talent with Globant’s AI mindset, we have developed together with our 

n/a

50

9

Data & AI SMEs This mandatory learning program certifies Globers in the usage of different AI tools.

        3. Leadership Talent Model: Guarantee the knowledge and skills needed to grow as a leader.

12

56

37

47

11

        4. Leadership Roles: Start using your skills and enhance your work as a leader.

Our multidisciplinary PODs (interdisciplinary working cells for each project) undergo AI training to 

Table 9 - Foreign Nationals Employees

    - 46% of our leaders have completed the LeAP Certification

understand its potential and detect AI adoption opportunities in every industry. This boosts every 

Leadership Certification (LeAP)

project with creativity and the power of technology. With this certification, our PODs have the 

knowledge and expertise to manage clients’ data and all security risks associated with AI models. The 

    - Hours/User: 5

FOREIGN NATIONALS EMPLOYEES

    - Applicability: 94

learning program was divided into two different audiences:

We promote a Glober-Centric Model where employees are the core of 
Globant and the new leadership structure aims to provide close leaders who 
empower Globers in their role and have the autonomy to address every rele-
vant matter quickly. 

        1. AI-Assisted Tools Awareness: “The Impact of AI on Software Development - Introductory 

% of employees that are located offshore

Training” is designed for the staff area at Globant, so they will get to know the most important trends in 

% of employees that are foreign nationals

    - NPS: 76

AI and be empowered to keep driving the transformation across the entire company.

Leadership is not a job position but a role that can be executed in different 
ways and about different components within our company. At Globant, we 
recognize two roles:  Glober Experience Leader and Career Mentor, two 
ways in which we can support the talent development of our people.

        2. AI-Assisted Development: Several AI-assisted tools and platforms have been launched to 
% Relocations
facilitate the whole process of building digital applications. As a company that constantly seeks 

reinvention, we have a tremendous opportunity to further combine the incredible benefits of AI with 

% Proportion of senior management(1) hired from the local community(2)

This table provides information on foreign nationals employees in  2023: 

-  10.4%  of employees that are foreign nationals

-  92.5% of employees that are located offshore

- 73.7%  Proportion of senior management hired from the local community

2023 (2)

10.4%

92.5%

73.7%

8.9%

our great internal talent to generate more value in our delivery. This mandatory program is designed 

-  8.9% Relocations

(1) % of Local Employees based on the headcount of Directors + Managers

for the technology and delivery roles inside Globant, since the beginning of 2023, we have launched 5 

episodes with a total of 29 microlearning courses about trendy AI-assisted tools and also about Globant 

(2) This number represents only 91% of the Globants Headcount, the additional 9% refers to 
the newly acquired companies in 2023 which are in the integration process.

We know the leadership journey can be sudden, so we want leaders to en-
hance their leadership skills and reach their potential. The Leadership Certi-
fication is divided into four steps: 1. Welcome to our LeAP Certification 1.0, 
2. Dive into our Leadership DNA, 3. Explore our Leadership Talent Model, 
and 4. Experience our leadership roles, finalizing with Reflection and Feed-
back. Then, the objectives of the Leadership Certification were: 1. Welcome, 
setting goals, and learning GPS. 2. Leadership DNA: Share the definition and 
vision of leadership at Globant needed to reinvent the present and future 
of the business. 3. Leadership Talent Model: Guarantee the knowledge and 
skills needed to grow as a leader. 4. Leadership Roles: Start using your skills 
and enhance your work as a leader.

    - 100% of the pods are certified (3506 teams)

X - AI platforms.

    - Hours/User: 4

- 46% of our leaders have completed the LeAP Certification 
- Hours/User: 5
- Applicability: 94
- NPS: 76

    - Applicability: 66

    - Leadership Certification (LeAP):

 We promote a Glober-Centric Model where employees are the core of Globant and the new leadership 

structure aims to provide close leaders who empower Globers in their role and have the autonomy to 

Hey robots!

address every relevant matter quickly.

Leadership is not a job position but a role that can be executed in different ways and about different 

components within our company. At Globant, we recognize two roles: Glober Experience Leader and 

92

Table 11- Hiring by Foreing/Local

2023

Local

Foreign

Total

%

89.9%

10.1%

100%

Table 12 - Working Mood % of participation by age  

Age range

18-24 years old

25-34 years old

35-45 years old

45+ years old

%

44%

62%

69%

69%

 This table provides a breakdown of Globant’s hiring by country and gender:

- United Arab Emirates: 3 employees (1 female, 2 male, 0 other)

- Argentina: 880 employees (245 female, 605 male, 30 other)

- Belarus: 1 employee (0 female, 1 male, 0 other)

Table 10- Hiring by Gender 

- Brazil: 174 employees (31 female, 142 male, 1 other)

- Canada: 2 employees (0 female, 2 male, 0 other)

Total

Female

Male

Other

- Chile: 69 employees (9 female, 60 male, 0 other)
1
United Arab Emirates
- Colombia: 1042 employees (261 female, 744 male, 37 other)
245
Argentina
- Costa Rica: 11 employees (1 female, 10 male, 0 other)
Belarus
- Denmark: 4 employees (3 female, 1 male, 0 other)

880

0

3

1

Brazil
- Ecuador: 63 employees (11 female, 51 male, 1 other)

174

Canada
- Spain: 506 employees (144 female, 354 male, 8 other)

2

- France: 3 employees (1 female, 2 male, 0 other)
Chile

69

- Germany: 4 employees (3 female, 1 male, 0 other)
Colombia
- India: 629 employees (159 female, 469 male, 1 other)
Costa Rica
- Italy: 93 employees (36 female, 57 male, 0 other)
Denmark
- Luxembourg: 0 employees (0 female, 0 male, 0 other)

1,042

11

4

Ecuador
- Mexico: 304 employees (60 female, 241 male, 3 other)

63

31

0

9

261

1

3

11

- Peru: 169 employees (31 female, 131 male, 7 other)
Spain

506

144

3

- Poland: 9 employees (1 female, 8 male, 0 other)
France
- Portugal: 5 employees (0 female, 5 male, 0 other)
Germany
- Romania: 25 employees (6 female, 19 male, 0 other)
159
India
- United Kingdom: 58 employees (22 female, 34 male, 2 other)
36
Italy
- Uruguay: 58 employees (15 female, 41 male, 2 other)
Luxembourg
- USA: 83 employees (29 female, 54 male, 0 other)

629

93

0

0

4

3

1

Mexico
- Saudi Arabia: 9 employees (1 female, 8 male, 0 other)

304

60

Peru
- TOTAL: 4204 hirings (1070 female, 3042 male, 92 other)

169

31

Poland

9

1

2

605

1

142

2

60

744

10

1

51

354

2

1

469

57

0

241

131

8

This table shows the percentage breakdown of Hiring by local and foreign employees at Globant:
Portugal

0

5

5

- Local: 89.9%
Romania
- Foreign: 10.1%
United Kingdom
- Total: 100%
Uruguay

25

58

58

6

22

15

19

34

41

0

30

0

1

0

0

37

0

0

1

8

0

0

1

0

0

3

7

0

0

0

2

2

USA
This table shows the age range of Globant employees and the percentage of employees in each range:

54

83

29

0

- 18-24 years old: 44%
Saudi Arabia

- 25-34 years old: 62%
TOTAL
- 35-45 years old: 69%

- 45+ years old: 69%

9

4,204

1

1,070

8

3,042

0

92

Hey robots!

 This table shows the percentage of Globers (employees) covered by an occupational health and safety management system  in the years 2022 and 2023:

93

- Globers covered: 19,798 (68%) in 2023 and 18,778 (69%) in 2022

- Globers covered by an internal audited system: 19,798 (68%) in 2023 and 18,778 (69%) in 2022

- Globers covered by an external audited system: 9,376 (32%) in 2023 and 10,930 (40%) in 2022
Table 13 - Workers covered by an occupational health and 
safety management system
This table shows the amount of waste diverted from disposal in kilograms for the years 2021, 2022 and 2023, categorized by type, location, and method of disposal:
- Hazardous waste:

Table 14- Waste diverted from disposal

68%

18,778

69%

Non-Hazardous

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

Waste diverted from 
disposal (Kg)

2023

2022

2021

Hazardous

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

Reuse

Recycle

Other

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

Reuse

Recycle

Other

E-Waste

0.0

25,750.0

1,826.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

20,221.3

176.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

15,305.0

0.0

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

Reuse - Refurbished

Recycle

Other

0.0

0.0

0.0

496.0

2,921.6

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

Total Waste diverted

27,576.0

3,417.6

176.0

20,221.3

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

3,419.0

552.0

0.0

19,276.0

    - Reuse:

        - On-site: not applicable to Globant

2023

2022

        - Off-site: not applicable to Globant

#

%

#

%

    - Recycle:

        - On-site: not applicable to Globant

        - Off-site: not applicable to Globant
Globers covered 
    - Other:

        - On-site: not applicable to Globant

        - Off-site: not applicable to Globant

19,798

68%

18,778

69%

- Non-hazardous waste:
Globers covered by an internal 
    - Reuse:
audited system
        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

19,798

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

    - Recycle:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 25,750 kg in 2023
Globers covered by and external 
32%
audited system
        - Off-site: 15,305 kg in 2021, 20,221.3 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

9376

10,930

40%

    - Other:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 176 kg in 2022, 1,826 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

- E-Waste:

    - Reuse - Repurposed:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 496 kg in 2022, 3,419 kg in 2023

    - Recycle:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 2,921.6 kg in 2022, 552 kg in 2023

    - Other:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

- Total Waste diverted:

    - On-site: 27,576 kg in 2021, 3,417.6 kg in 2022, 176 kg in 2023

Hey robots!

    - Off-site: 20,221.3 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 19,276 kg in 2023

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Table 16 - Water Consumption

94

2023

15,556 

264

63

120

3,803

1,731

52

2,697

Total water consumed in m3 

Argentina

Belarus

Brazil

Chile

Colombia

India

Mexico

Uruguay

This table presents the amount of waste directed to disposal in kilograms for the years 2021-2023, categorized 

    - Non-hazardous waste:

Table 15 - Waste diverted to disposal

by type, location, and method of disposal:

- Incineration with energy recovery:

Waste directed to disposal (Kg)

    - Non-hazardous waste:

2023

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

On-site

Off-Site

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Incineration with energy recovery

    - E-waste:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023
Incineration without energy recovery

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Landfilling

- Incineration without energy recovery:

    - Non-hazardous waste:

Other

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

        - Off-site: 47,287.2 kg in 2021, 30,999.9 kg in 2022, 66,478 kg in 2023

2022

2021

    - E-waste:

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

This table displays the total water consumed in cubic meters (m3) by country in the year 2023:

n/a

n/a

- Argentina: 15,556 m3

n/a
- Belarus: 264 m3

- Brazil: 63 m3

n/a

- Chile: 120 m3

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 149 kg in 2023

Non-Hazardous

On-site

Off-Site

On-site
- Colombia: 3,803 m3

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

    - E-waste:

Incineration with energy recovery

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023
Incineration without energy recovery

- Landfilling:

Landfilling

    - Non-hazardous waste:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Other

        - Off-site: 46,966 kg in 2021, 30,999.9 kg in 2022, 66,329 kg in 2023

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

66,329

0.0

- India: 1,731 m3

0.0
- Mexico: 52 m3

- Uruguay: 2,697 m3

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

30,999.9

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

46,966

0.0

E-waste

    - E-waste:

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Incineration with energy recovery

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Incineration without energy recovery

- Other:

    - Non-hazardous waste:

Landfilling

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

Other

    - E-waste:

Total directed to disposal waste

        - On-site: 0.0 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

        - Off-site: 321.2 kg in 2021, 0.0 kg in 2022, 0.0 kg in 2023

- Total directed to disposal waste:

Hey robots!

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

On-site

Off-Site

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

149

0.0

0.0

66,478

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

30,999.9

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

321.2

47,287.2

Table 17 - Globanteers per country

Table 18 - US employees by ethnicity

95

This table provides information on the number of volunteers as a percentage of total payroll per country for the 

Volunteers 
(% of total payroll)

years 2022-2023, as well as the total headcount for each country:

11.2%

10.4%

US employees by ethnicity

Total

Managers

Technical staff

All other

- Volunteers (% of total payroll) per country:

    - 2023: 11.2% of total payroll

HEADCOUNT

    - 2022: 10.4% of total payroll

Argentina

- Headcount:

Colombia

    - 2023: 29,150 employees

    - 2022: 27,122 employees

Mexico

2023

29,150

969

760

183

- Argentina: 969 volunteers (17.3% of total headcount in 2023, 15.8% in 2022)

Uruguay

- Colombia: 760 volunteers (13.1% of total headcount in 2023, 10.7% in 2022)

- Mexico: 183 volunteers (5.5% of total headcount in 2023, 6.4% in 2022)

- Uruguay: 165 volunteers (16.4% of total headcount in 2023, 15.2% in 2022)

- Chile: 93 volunteers (7.8% of total headcount in 2023, 8.8% in 2022)

- USA: 105 volunteers (11.9% of total headcount in 2023, 12.5% in 2022)

- India: 269 volunteers (6.3% of total headcount in 2023, 8.5% in 2022)

Peru

190

- Spain: 108 volunteers (8.5% of total headcount in 2023, 7.8% in 2022)

- Peru: 190 volunteers (14.1% of total headcount in 2023, 7.0% in 2022)

- Brazil: 148 volunteers (7.7% of total headcount in 2023, 8.5% in 2022)

Romania

127

- Romania: 127 volunteers (15.5% of total headcount in 2023, 20.0% in 2022)

- Belarus: 4 volunteers (3.6% of total headcount in 2023, 7.1% in 2022)

- Germany: 2 volunteers (10.0% of total headcount in 2023, 12.5% in 2022)

- France: 0 volunteers (0.0% of total headcount in 2023, 7.7% in 2022)

- Canada: 5 volunteers (5.8% of total headcount in 2023, 7.1% in 2022)

- Costa Rica: 19 volunteers (24.1% of total headcount in 2023, 6.2% in 2022)

Costa Rica

- Ecuador: 92 volunteers (52.3% of total headcount in 2023, 2.4% in 2022)

- UK: 28 volunteers (12.7% of total headcount in 2023, 16.2% in 2022)

- Italy: 5 volunteers (1.2% of total headcount in 2023, not mentioned in 2022)

Chile

USA

India

Spain

Brazil

Belarus

Germany

France

Canada

Ecuador

UK

Italy

Vietnam

Denmark

165

93

105

269

108

148

4

2

0

5

19

92

28

5

6

1

- Vietnam: 6 volunteers (6.0% of total headcount in 2023, not mentioned in 2022)

- Denmark: 1 volunteer (1.4% of total headcount in 2023, not mentioned in 2022)

17.3%

13.1%

5.5%

16.4%

7.8%

11.9%

6.3%

8.5%

14.1%

7.7%

15.5%

3.6%

10.0%

0.0%

5.8%

24.1%

52.3%

12.7%

1.2%

6.0%

1.4%

853

626

226

169

118

93

365

72

98

99

37

14

2

1

2

6

3

36

-

-

-

This table provides a more detailed breakdown of US employees by ethnicity and their respective roles within 

2022

the company:

Hispanic or Latino

51.0%

27,122

- Hispanic or Latino: 51.0% of US employees (33.4% managers, 17.6% technical staff, 0.0% all other)

White/Caucasian

30.3%

- White/Caucasian: 30.3% of US employees (18.7% managers, 10.4% technical staff, 1.3% all other)

15.8%

- Asian: 15.6% of US employees (8.2% managers, 7.3% technical staff, 0.1% all other)

15.6%
- Black or African American: 0.7% of US employees (0.1% managers, 0.6% technical staff, 0.0% all other)

10.7%

Asian

- Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander: 0.1% of US employees (0.0% managers, 0.0% technical staff, 0.1% all 

Black or African American

0.7%

6.4%

other)

15.2%

- Two or more races: 1.8% of US employees (1.0% managers, 0.6% technical staff, 0.3% all other)

- American Indian or Alaska Native: 0.4% of US employees (0.3% managers, 0.1% technical staff, 0.0% all other)

8.8%

Native Hawaiian or other 

0.1%

33.4%

18.7%

8.2%

0.1%

17.6%

10.4%

7.3%

0.6%

0.0%

0.0%

0.0%

1.3%

0.1%

0.0%

0.1%

1.8%

1.0%

0.6%

0.3%

0.4%

0.3%

0.1%

0.0%

Pacific Islander

12.5%

8.5%

This table provides information on Globant’s suppliers for the year 2023:

Two or more races

7.8%

- Total Suppliers: 8,500

- Main Suppliers: 177

7.0%

- Critical Suppliers: 87

8.5%

- IT & related suppliers: 160
20.0%

American Indian or 

Alaska Native

- Annual distributed value (USD): $385,000,000

7.1%

Table 19- Suppliers

- % procurement budget used for significant locations of operation that is spent on suppliers local* to that 

operation: 84%

12.5%

7.7%

Suppliers 

*A vendor is considered “local” if it is located in the same country as the Globant purchasing organization
Total Suppliers

7.1%

Main Suppliers

Critical Suppliers

IT & related suppliers

6.2%

2.4%

16.2%

-%

-%

-%

2023

8,500

177

87

160

*A vendor is considered “local” if 
it is located in the same country 
as the Globant purchasing 
organization. 

- TOTAL: 3,279 volunteers (11% of total headcount in 2023, 2,820 volunteers in 2022, 10.4% of total headcount)

TOTAL

3,279

11.2%

2,820

10.4%

Annual distributed value (USD)

$385,000,000

% procurement budget used for significant locations of 
operation that is spent on suppliers local* to that operation.

84% 

Hey robots!

Globant has reported in accordance with the GRI Standards for the period January 1st to December 31st 2023

GRI 1: Foundation 2021

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

General Disclosures

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

GRI Content

96

2-1 Organizational details

4, 6, 111
We were founded in 2003 by Martín Migoya, our Chairman and Chief Executive Officer; Guibert Engle-
bienne,Director and our President of Globant X and Globant Ventures and President for Latin America; 
Martín Umaran, Director and our Chief Corporate Development Officer and President for EMEA; and 
Nestor Nocetti, our Executive Vice President of Corporate Affairs. Our founders’ vision was to create a 
global company that succeeds by transforming organizations and providing opportunities for talent around 
the world to make a positive global impact. Today, we are a publicly-traded company, with our common 
shares listed on the NYSE under the ticker symbol “GLOB”. We continue to maintain the entrepreneurial 
spirit of our founders throughout our business. We were one of the first companies to deliver engineering, 
innovation and design at scale, and we believe that professional services organizations must evolve with 
technological advances. We have had success facilitating digital transformations while many traditional IT 
outsourcing vendors and consulting companies have and continue to struggle.

2-2 Entities included in the organization’s sustainability reporting

Form 20F 2023

2-3 Reporting period, frequency and contact point

111

2-4 Restatements of information

2-5 External assurance

GRI 2: General 
Disclosures 2021

2-6 Activities, value chain and other business relationships

19, 40, 52, 53

4, 111, 112

23 to 28

2-7 Employees

32, 52, 53, 58, 88, 89, 90

2-8 Workers who are not employees

2-9 Governance structure and composition

88, 89

9, 10, 11

2-10 Nomination and selection of the highest governance body

10,  Form 20F

2-11 Chair of the highest governance body

9

2-12 Role of the highest governance body in overseeing the management of 
impacts

10, 11

2-13 Delegation of responsibility for managing impacts

10, Form 20F

2-14 Role of the highest governance body in sustainability reporting

10

2-15 Conflicts of interest

10, 12, Form 20F

8

5,8

8

4

4

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

2-16 Communication of critical concerns

10, 11

GRI Content

97

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

2-17 Collective knowledge of the highest governance body

2-18 Evaluation of the performance of the highest governance body

2-19 Remuneration policies

2-20 Process to determine remuneration

2-21 Annual total compensation ratio

GRI 2: General 
Disclosures 2021

2-23 Policy commitments

2-22 Statement on sustainable development strategy

2-24 Embedding policy commitments

2-25 Processes to remediate negative impacts

2-26 Mechanisms for seeking advice and raising concerns

2-27 Compliance with laws and regulations

2-28 Membership associations

2-29 Approach to stakeholder engagement

2-30 Collective bargaining agreements

GRI 3 | Material Topic

3-1 Process to determine material topics

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-2 List of material topics

3-3 Management of material topics

10

10

11

11

-

3

3, 10

12

44 - 80

10 - 11

No significant instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations, fines or non-monetary sactions 
during the reporting period

82, 83

82

Form 20F

85

86, 87

86, 87

Confidentiality 
constraints

Not disclosed 
due to confi-
dentiality con-
staints

8

8

17

8

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

Economic performance 

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

16-19

GRI Content

98

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

201-1 Direct economic value generated and distributed

GRI 201: Economic Perfor-
mance 2016

16-19
Economic value distributed (Includes Salaries and Wages, Sharedbased compensation expense, 
Depreciation and amortization expense, Legal claims, Promotional and marketing expenses y Building/ 
Facilities (Rental expenses) and Other Costs/Taxes (Travel and housing, Office expenses, Professional 
services,  ecruiting, training and other employee expenses) - USD $1,877M
Economic value retained - USD $219 M

201-2 Financial implications and other risks and opportunities due to cli-
mate change

70

201-3 Defined benefit plan obligations and other retirement plans

201-4 Financial assistance received from government

Market presence

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

GRI 202: Market 
Presence 2016

Indirect economic impacts

202-1 Ratios of standard entry level wage by gender 
compared to local minimum wage

202-2 Proportion of senior management hired from the local community

37-38

16-19

91

-

91

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

7, 60-68, 83

GRI 203: Indirect Economic 
Impacts 2016

Procurement practices

203-1 Infrastructure investments and services supported

67-68, 83

203-2 Significant indirect economic impacts

7, 60-68, 83

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

46, 74

Confidentiality 
constraints

Not disclosed 
due to confi-
dentiality con-
staints

8, 9

13

8

8

5,9,13

8,9,13

GRI Content

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

GRI 204: Procurement 
Practices 2016

Anti-corruption

204-1 Proportion of spending on local suppliers

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

95

12

205-1 Operations assessed for risks related to corruption

GRI 205: Anti-corruption 
2016

205-2 Communication and training about anti-corruption policies and pro-
cedures

205-3 Confirmed incidents of corruption and actions taken

Anti-competitive behavior

Globant has a criteria in place to measure the probability that an act of corruption may occur. According to 
this measurement, the risk matrix we currently have indicates that the risk level that such an act may occur 
is low. No significant corruption risks have been identified.

Corporate Policies apply to all governance body members. 100% organization’s anti-corruption policies and 
procedures have been communicated to governance bodies. Globant's Corporate Policies are published 
on our website with free access to third parties and we have a mandatory training covering all main topics 
from the Company’s Code of Ethics, including anticorruption, that has been completed by almost 90% of 
our Globers

During 2023 we didn't have any  incidents when contracts with business partners were terminated or not re-
newed due to violations related to corruption. Neither had  public legal cases regarding corruption brought 
against the organization or its employees during the reporting period and the outcomes of such cases.

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

12

GRI 206: Anti-competitive 
Behavior 2016

206-1 Legal actions for anti-competitive behavior, anti-trust, and monopoly 
practices

Zero legal actions pending or completed during the reporting period regarding anti-competitive behavior 
and violations of anti-trust and monopoly legislation in which the organization has been identified as a par-
ticipant during the reporting period.

Energy

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

302-1 Energy consumption within the organization

302-2 Energy consumption outside of the organization

GRI 302: Energy 2016

302-3 Energy intensity

69-78

71, 75

71

71

302-4 Reduction of energy consumption

71, 73-76

302-5 Reductions in energy requirements of products and services

76-78

99

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

8

4

8, 13

8, 13

8, 13

8

8

Information 
unavailable / 
incomplete

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

Water and effluents

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

76, 94

303-1 Interactions with water as a shared resource

76, 94

GRI 303: Water and Effluents 

303-2 Management of water discharge-related impacts

76, 94

2018

Emissions

303-3 Water withdrawal

303-4 Water discharge

303-5 Water consumption

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions

305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions

76, 94

76, 94

76, 94

69-80

72

72
Location-based GHG emissions: 2,773.80 tn CO2e
Market-based GHG emissions: 0 tn CO2e

305-3 Other indirect (Scope 3) GHG emissions

72

GRI 305: Emissions 2016

305-4 GHG emissions intensity

0.77 Ton CO2e/Glober Calculated as the total emissions of Scope 1, 2 (Market-based) and 3 in tonCO2e / the number of em-
ployees, considering the regions with a headcount ≥ 1% of the total Globant payroll at the end of the period under analysis. In 
case a country falls in the organizational thresholds after a merge or acquisition, the organization has a period of one year after 
the integration process to report its GHG emissions and recalculate the baseline.

305-5 Reduction of GHG emissions

73-78

305-6 Emissions of ozone-depleting substances (ODS)

-

Not applicable

Globant does 
not have 
Emissions of 
ozone-deplet-
ing substances 
(ODS)

305-7 Nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur oxides (SOx), and 
other significant air emissions

For Scope 1 calculation, Nitrogen oxides (NOX) were included with the following  emission factors: Natural Gas (0.10 kg NO2/
Tj), Diesel oil (0.60 kg NO2/Tj)

Not applicable

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

100

6,13

6,13

6,13

6,13

6,13

13

13

13

13

13

13

13

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

GRI Content

101

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

Waste

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

306-1 Waste generation and significant waste-related impacts

306-2 Management of significant waste-related impacts

GRI 306: Waste 2020

306-3 Waste generated

306-4 Waste diverted from disposal

306-5 Waste directed to disposal

Employment

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

401-1 New employee hires and employee turnover

GRI 401: Employment 2016

401-2 Benefits provided to full-time employees that are not provided to 
temporary or part-time employees

401-3 Parental leave

Labor/management relations

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

76, 80

76, 80

76, 80

93-94

93-94

93-94

30-38

32, 92

37-38

37-38

12-13

GRI 402: Labor/Manage-
ment Relations 2016

Occupational health and safety

402-1 Minimum notice periods regarding operational changes

Globant follows (or will follow) processes and notice established by Collective Agreement or Law when an 
obligation of a notice for operative changes apply (if any). Depending on the case, sanity and critical rea-
son are appealed to evaluate the changes 

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

403-1 Occupational health and safety management system

47-49, 93

47-49, 93

GRI 403: Occupational 
Health and Safety 2018

403-2 Hazard identification, risk assessment, and incident investigation

47-49, 93

403-3 Occupational health services

47-49, 93

3

5, 8

5, 8

5, 8

8

8

8

8

GRI Content

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

403-4 Worker participation, consultation, and communication on occupa-
tional health and safety

403-5 Worker training on occupational health and safety

403-6 Promotion of worker health

47-49, 93

47-49, 93

47-49, 93

GRI 403: Occupational 
Health and Safety 2018

403-7 Prevention and mitigation of occupational health and safety impacts 
directly linked by business relationships

47-49, 93

403-8 Workers covered by an occupational health and safety management 
system

47-49, 93

403-9 Work-related injuries

We had 2 recordable work-related injuries produced by falls at level and recreational sports activities 
coordinated by Globant. However, none of them were high-consequence work-related injuries or fatalities 
as a result of work-related injuries

403-10 Work-related ill health

No work-related ill health during 2023

Training and education

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

404-1 Average hours of training per year per employee

GRI 404: Training and Edu-
cation 2016

404-2 Programs for upgrading employee skills and transition assistance 
programs

39-42, 91

40

39-42, 91

404-3 Percentage of employees receiving regular performance and career 
development reviews

41-42

Diversity and equal opportunity

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

9, 50-59, 88-92, 95

GRI 405: Diversity and Equal 
Opportunity 2016

Non-discrimination

405-1 Diversity of governance bodies and employees

9, 50-59, 88-92, 95

405-2 Ratio of basic salary and remuneration of women to men

53

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

12, 21, 51

102

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

8

8

3, 8

3, 8

8

3, 8

3, 8

4, 5, 8

4, 8

8

5, 8

5, 8

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

GRI Content

GRI 406: Non-discrimination 
2016

406-1 Incidents of discrimination and corrective actions taken

Total number of incidents of discrimination during the reporting period: 11
Globant considers that discrimination takes place when someone is treated unfairly based on a specific 
characteristic or what a person chooses, thinks or believes. It includes any inappropriate comments, jokes, 
or actions regarding race, color, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, age, gender identity, national origin, 
childbirth or related medical condition, status or other characteristics protected by law. There are 21 cases 
from the year 2023 in which the Reporter selected the option “Harassment, discrimination and unfair 
treatment”. There is also 2 cases from the same year that has been received by mail that contain a claim of 
discrimination. Of these 23 reports, 11 contain claims that are somehow related to discrimination, the rest 
are related to allegations of unfair treatment and/or harassment. The 11 cases which contain claims related 
to discrimination matters have all been reviewed by the organization. Remediation plans have been fully 
implemented for all complaints received during the year 2023 and the results of these remediation plans 
have been reviewed internally. None of these remediation plans are still being implemented. Cases are 
considered closed once reviewed and resolved by the Legal Compliance area.

103

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

5,8

Security practices

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

12, 21

GRI 410: Security Practices 
2016

Rights of indigenous peoples

410-1 Security personnel trained in human rights policies or procedures

12, 21

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

12

GRI 411: Rights of Indigenous 
Peoples 2016

Local communities

411-1 Incidents of violations involving rights of indigenous peoples

Zero incidents of violations involving the rights of indigenous peoples
during the reporting period.

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

413-1 Operations with local community engagement, impact assessments, 
and development programs

50-68

50-68

GRI 413: Local Communities 
2016

Public policy

413-2 Operations with significant actual and potential negative impacts on 
local communities

Zero significant actual and potential negative impacts on local communities.

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

83

GRI Standard

Disclosure title

Page number / Answer

GRI 415: Public Policy 2016

415-1 Political contributions

No political contributions were made during the reporting period 

GRI Content

104

Omission 
Reason

Omission 
Explanation 

Externally 
verified

SDG’s

Customer health and safety

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

GRI 416: Customer Health 
and Safety 2016

Marketing and labeling

416-1 Assessment of the health and safety impacts of product and service 
categories

416-2 Incidents of non-compliance concerning the health and safety im-
pacts of products and services

66

66

66

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

22-29

417-1 Requirements for product and service information and labeling

-

GRI 417: Marketing and La-
beling 2016

417-2 Incidents of non-compliance concerning product and service infor-
mation and labeling

Zero incidentes of non-compliance concerning service information

417-3 Incidents of non-compliance concerning marketing communications

Zero incidentes of non-compliance concerning marketing communications

Customer privacy

GRI 3: Material Topics 2021

3-3 Management of material topics

21

GRI 418: Customer Privacy 
2016

418-1 Substantiated complaints concerning breaches of customer privacy 
and losses of customer data

Zero complaints concerning breaches of customer privacy and losses of customer data

Not applicable

Globant works 
according cli-
ent's needs

Table 1. Sustainability Disclosure Topics & Accounting Metrics

Topic

Accounting Metric

Category

Unit of Measure

Code

Page number / Answer

SASB Content

105

Externally 
verified

Environmental Footprint of Hardware 
Infrastructure

(1) Total energy consumed, (2) percentage grid 
electricity, (3) percentage renewable

Quantitative

Gigajoules (GJ),
Percentage (%)

TC-SI-130a.1

74
(1) Total energy consumed: 540.62 MWh  equivalent to 1946.23 
GJ , Includes consumption corresponding to technological 
equipment located in own Data Centers and in third-party 
buildings. Data reported from February 23, 2023 to February 9, 
2024, according to information availability.
(2) Percentage grid electricity: 100% , Data reported from 
February 23, 2023 to February 9, 2024, according to information 
availability.
(3) Percentage renewable: 47.54% ,Corresponds to energy 
consumption in data centers located in own buildings that have 
renewable energy consumption. The remaining 52,46% of power 
consumption comes from third-party data centers.

Environmental Footprint of Hardware 
Infrastructure

(1) Total water withdrawn, (2) total water con-
sumed, percentage of each in regions with High 
or Extremely High Baseline Water Stress

Quantitative

Thousand cubic
meters (m³),
Percentage (%)

TC-SI-130a.2

76

Environmental Footprint of Hardware 
Infrastructure

Discussion of the integration of environmental 
considerations into strategic planning for data 
center needs

Discussion and 
Analysis

n/a

TC-SI-130a.3

74

Data Privacy & Freedom of Expression

Description of policies and practices relating to
behavioral advertising and user privacy

Discussion and 
Analysis

n/a

TC-SI-220a.1

21
Regarding user privacy and behavioral advertising, we 
periodically review and update our website privacy policy 
and cookies policy to ensure appropriate disclosures and that 
consent is obtained. Both policies consider the applicable laws 
and regulations in the countries where we operate and best 
industry practices. Both policies consider the applicable laws and 
regulations in the countries where we operate, as well as best 
industry practices.

Data Privacy & Freedom of Expression

Number of users whose information is used
for secondary purposes

Quantitative

Number

TC-SI-220a.2

21

Data Privacy & Freedom of Expression

Total amount of monetary losses as a result of
legal proceedings associated with user privacy

Quantitative

Reporting Currency

TC-SI-220a.3

We did not incur any fines or penalties relating to data privacy 
and freedom of expression.

SASB Content

Topic

Accounting Metric

Category

Unit of Measure

Code

Page number / Answer

Data Privacy & Freedom of Expression

(1) Number of law enforcement requests for
user information, (2) number of users whose infor-
mation was requested, (3) percentage
resulting in disclosure

Quantitative

Number, percentage 
(%)

TC-SI-220a.4

We also maintain at zero the number of law enforce-
ment requests for user information and the number of 
users whose information was requested.

Data Privacy & Freedom of Expression

List of countries where core products or services 
are subject to government-required monitoring, 
blocking, content filtering, or censoring

Discussion and 
Analysis

n/a

TC-SI-220a.5

To this point in time our core products or services 
are not subject to government-required monitor-
ing, blocking, content filtering, or censoring in 
any county.

106

Externally 
verified

(1) Number of data breaches, (2) percentage in-
volving personally identifiable information (PII), (3) 
number of users affected

Quantitative

Number, percentage 
(%)

TC-SI-230a.1

21

Data Security

Data Security

Description of approach to identifying and ad-
dressing data security risks, including use of 
third-party cybersecurity standards

Discussion and 
Analysis

n/a

TC-SI-230a.2

Recruiting & Managing a Global, Diverse & Skilled 
Workforce

Percentage of employees that require a work visa

Quantitative

Percentage (%)

TC-SI-330a.1

Recruiting & Managing a Global, Diverse & Skilled 
Workforce

Employee engagement as a percentage

Quantitative

Percentage (%)

TC-SI-330a.2

Recruiting & Managing a Global, Diverse & Skilled 
Workforce

Percentage of gender and racial/ethnic group rep-
resentation for (1) management, (2) technical staff, 
and (3) all other employees

Quantitative

Percentage (%)

TC-SI-330a.3

53, 58, 88, 90, 95

As part of our approach to identifying and ad-
dressing data security risks, Globant is ISO 
27001:2013 certified since 2013. The ISO 27001 is 
a standard that provides a model for establishing, 
implementing, operating, monitoring, reviewing, 
maintaining, and improving an information securi-
ty management system (ISMS).
As part of the ISO 27001 controls we perform an 
internal risk assessment and a service providers 
risk assessments on an annual basis. Once risks 
are identified, the Globant Information Security 
Team (GIST) along with the owner of each risk 
decide the aproach for each risk (mitigate, accept 
or transfer).

5.48% of our employees required a work visa 
during the reporting period

36
Working Mood Favorable Score:77%
Employee Engagement Index : 84% 
Working Mood % of participation: 64%

Topic

Accounting Metric

Category

Unit of Measure

Code

Page number / Answer

Externally verified

SASB Content

107

Intellectual Property Protection & Competitive 
Behavior

Total amount of monetary losses as a result of 
legal proceedings associated with anticompetitive 
behavior regulations

Quantitative

Reporting Currency

TC-SI-520a.1

During this past year, we did not have any finan-
cial losses whether as a result of legal proceed-
ings associated with anticompetitive behavior 
regulation.

Managing Systemic Risks from Technology 
Disruptions

Number of (1) performance issues and (2) service 
disruptions; (3) total customer downtime

Quantitative

Number, Days

TC-SI-550a.1

No performance issues or service disruptions 
during the reporting period

Managing Systemic Risks from Technology 
Disruptions

Description of business continuity risks related to 
disruptions of operations

Discussion and 
Analysis

n/a

TC-SI-550a.2

Risk Detected - Mitigation Method
Power loss: UPS and Power Generators
Loss of connectivity: Redundant internet links
Catastrophic / Pandemic event / Office not acces-
sible: Alternate working site / Working from home 
(if allowed by customer)
External Network Attack: IDS / Regular Internal 
and External Vulnerability Scans
Office Intrusion / Device steal: CCTV cameras/ 
24/7/365 Security Guards and Monitoring Station
Information Loss through Vulnerabilities exploit: 
Device hardening / Corporate patching, encryption 
and antivirus policy
Not Intentional Data Loss: Regular Awareness 
Training

Table 1. Sustainability Disclosure Topics & Accounting Metrics

Activity Metric

Category

Unit of Measure

Code

Page number / Answer

Externally verified

(1) Number of licenses or subscriptions, (2) percentage cloud based

Quantitative

Number, 
percentage (%)

TC-SI-000.A

Slack: 30,214
Google: 56,000
Trello:55
Jamf:12,050
Intune: 9,900
Azure AD P1: 9,000
Atlassian:14,450
Zoom: 3,193
Github: 3,737
TOTAL:138,599 licenses
Outsourced:100%

(1) Data processing capacity, (2) percentage outsourced

Quantitative

(1) Amount of data storage, (2) percentage outsourced

Quantitative

Number, 
percentage (%)

Petabytes, 
Percentage (%)

TC-SI-000.B

 (1) Data processing capacity: 5,490 vCPU
 (2) Percentage outsourced :35.57%

TC-SI-000.C

 (1) Amount of data storage: 778 Tb 
 (2) percentage outsourced : 18.81%

Integrated Report Content

108

Contents

Organizational overview and 

What does the organization do and what are the circumstances 

external environment

under which it operates?

Governance

How does the organization’s governance structure support 

its ability to create value in the short, medium and long term?

Business model

What is the organization’s business model?

Aspects

Culture, ethics and values

Ownership and operating structure

Principal activities and markets

Competitive landscape and market positioning

Position within the value chain

Page

4,12, 34,35,36

6,10

22-29

5,15, 22-29

5,22-29, 46

Key quantitative information

5-9 , 17-20 , 32 , 45, 52-53 , 58

Significant factors affecting the external environment

Leadership structure, including the skills and diversity

Specific processes used to make strategic decisions

How the organization’s culture, ethics and values are reflected in its 
use of and effects on the capitals

The responsibility those charged with
governance take for promoting and enabling innovation

How remuneration and incentives are linked to value creation in the 
short, medium and long term

Inputs

Business Activities

Outputs

Outcomes

5

9-11

10-11

10-11

11-11

11

5

5

5

5

Integrated Report Content

109

Contents

Risks and opportunities

What are the specific risks andu opportunities that affect the organization’s 
ability to create value over the short, medium and long term, and how is the 
organization dealing with them?

Aspects

Page

Key risks and opportunities that are specific to the organization

13-15,84

Organization’s approach to any real risks (whether they be in the 
short, medium or long term) that are fundamental to the ongoing 
ability of the organization to create value

13-15,84

Strategy and resource allocation

Where does the organization want to go and how does it intend to get there?

Objetctives and strategic plans

To what extent has the organization achieved its strategic objectives for the 
period and what are its outcomes in terms of effects on the capitals?

Quantitative information

Impact on capitals

Relationships with stakeholders

15

5

5, 17-20

5, 17-20

What challenges and uncertainties is the organization likely to encounter in 
pursuing its strategy, and what are the potential implications for its business 
model and future performance?

Organization’s expectations about the external environment

12,82, 85-87

Mechanisms to address challenges and opportunities

12,82, 85-87

Performance

Outlook

Basis of preparation and presentation

How does the organization determine what matters to include in the 
integrated report and how are such matters quantified or evaluated?

Materiality

Boundaries

Frameworks

4, 85-87

4

5

Report Profile

110

Stock

Globant is listed on the NYSE

under the ticker GLOB

Independent 
Audit Firm

Sustainability 
Advisor

PwC

Crowe

Transfer Agent

American Stock Transfer

& Equiniti Trust Company, LLC

Date of
Last Report

2022

Reporting 
Cycle

Annual

IR Contact

Arturo Langa Pons

Sustainability 
Contact

arturo.langa@globant.com 

Francisco Michref

francisco.michref@globant.com 

Website

www.globant.com

Reporting Period

January 1, 2023

December 31, 2023

World Trade Center
Free Zone

Torre 2 Luis bonavita 1294, 

piso: 1. Montevideo, Uruguay

37A, Avenue JF Kennedy,
L-1855 Luxembourg

BP 2501 • L-1025,

Luxembourg

251 Park Ave S, 11th floor

New York, NY 10010

Carlos M. Della Paolera 261, 
Globant Tower
C1001ADA. 

Ciudad Autónoma de

Buenos Aires

875 Howard St, 3rd floor,
Suite 320

CA 94103, San Francisco

Our principal corporate office is located at 37A Av. J.F. Kennedy, L-1855, Luxembourg. Globant’s headquarters are dispersed across multiple locations. In addition, because the headquarters activities are handled 
digitally from different places, these cannot be solely associated with a single location or office.

Independent practitioner’s limited assurance report on the identified 
sustainability information in Globant S.A.’s 2023 Integrated Report 

To the Board of Directors of
Globant S.A.

We have undertaken a limited assurance engagement in respect of the 
selected sustainability information listed below and identified with a     in 
Globant S.A.’s Integrated Report for the year ended December 31, 2023 (the 
‘2023 Integrated Report’) (the “Identified Sustainability Information”). This 
engagement was conducted by a multidisciplinary team including assurance 
practitioners, environmental and Corporate Social Responsibility specialists.

Identified Sustainability Information

The Identified Sustainability Information for the year ended December 31, 
2023 is summarized below:

• GRI quantitative and qualitative contents detailed in “GRI Content” 

identified with the symbol    .

• SASB quantitative and qualitative contents detailed in “SASB Content” 

identified with the symbol    .

•S tatement from the Board of Directors of Globant S.A. regarding that the 
Integrated Report 2023 has been prepared in accordance with the GRI 
Standards (“Global Reporting Initiative”), 2021 version, and the 
compliance with the guidelines of the SustainabilityA ccounting Standards 
Board (SASB); and the International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) 
framework.

Our assurance was with respect to the year ended December 31, 2023 
information only and we have not performed any procedures with respect to 
earlier periods or any other elements included in the 2023 Integrated Report 
and, therefore, do not express any conclusion thereon.

Criteria

The criteria used by Globant S.A. to prepare the Identified Sustainability 
Information is set out in the 2023 Integrated Report GRI quantitative and 
qualitative contents detailed in “GRI Content” identified with the symbol     , 
SASB quantitative and qualitative contents detailed in “SASB Content” 
identified with the symbol    , and the statement from the Board of Directors of 
Globant S.A. regarding that the 2023 Integrated Report has been prepared in 
accordance with the GRI Standards (“Global Reporting Initiative”), 2021 
version, and the compliance with the guidelines of the Sustainability 
Accounting Standards Board (SASB); and the International Integrated 
Reporting Council (IIRC) framework.

Globant S.A.’s responsibility for the Identified Sustainability Information

Globant S.A. is responsible for the preparation of the Identified Sustainability 
Information in accordance with the Criteria. This responsibility includes the 
design, implementation and maintenance of internal control relevant to the 
preparation of Identified Sustainability Information that is free from material 
misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

Inherent limitations

Non-financial information is subject to limitations other than those to which 
financial information is subject given its nature and the methods used to 
determine, calculate, take samples or estimate values. Qualitative 
interpretations of data relevance, materiality and accuracy are subject to 
individual criteria and assumptions.

to fraud or error, responding to the assessed risks as necessary in the 
circumstances, and evaluating the overall presentation of the Identified 
Sustainability Information. A limited assurance engagement is substantially less 
in scope than a reasonable assurance engagement in relation to both the risk 
assessment procedures, including an understanding of internal control, and the 
procedures performed in response to the assessed risks.

The procedures we performed were based on our professional judgment and 
included inquiries, observation of processes performed, inspection of 
documents, analytical procedures, evaluating the appropriateness of 
quantification methods and reporting policies, and agreeing or reconciling with 
underlying records.

Restriction on distribution and use

This report, including the conclusion, has been prepared solely for the directors 
of Globant S.A. as a body, to assist them in reporting on Globant S.A.’s 
sustainable development performance and activities. We permit the disclosure 
of this report within the 2023 Integrated Report, to enable the directors to 
demonstrate they have discharged their governance responsibilities by 
commissioning an independent assurance report in connection with the 2023 
Integrated Report. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or 
assume responsibility to anyone other than the directors as a body and Globant 
S.A. for our work or this report save where terms are expressly agreed and with 
our prior consent in writing.     

Given the circumstances of the engagement, in performing the procedures 
listed above we:

City of Buenos Aires, March 12, 2024.

Our Independence and quality management

•m ade inquiries of the persons responsible for the Identified Sustainability 

Information;

PRICE WATERHOUSE & CO. S.R.L

We have complied with the independence and other ethical requirements of 
the International Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (including 
International Independence Standards) issued by the International Ethics 
Standards Board forA ccountants (IESBA Code), which is founded on 
fundamental principles of integrity, objectivity, professional competence and 
due care, confidentiality and professional behavior.

Our firm applies International Standard on Quality Management 1, which 
requires the firm to design, implement and operate a system of quality 
management including policies or procedures regarding compliance with 
ethical requirements, professional standards and applicable legal and 
regulatory requirements. 

Our Responsibility

Our responsibility is to express a limited assurance conclusion on the 
Identified Sustainability Information based on the procedures we have 
performed and the evidence we have obtained. We conducted our limited 
assurance engagement in accordance with International Standard on 
Assurance Engagements 3000 (Revised),A ssurance Engagements other 
than Audits or Reviews of Historical Financial Information issued by the 
International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board. These standards 
require that we plan and perform this engagement to obtain limited assurance 
about whether the Identified Sustainability Information is free from material 
misstatement.

A limited assurance engagement involves assessing the suitability in the 
circumstances of Globant S.A.’s use of the Criteria as the basis for the 
preparation of the Identified Sustainability Information, assessing the risks of 
material misstatement of the Identified Sustainability Information whether due 

•

•

•

obtained an understanding of the process for collecting and reporting the 
Identified Sustainability Information. Our work did not include testing the 
operating effectiveness of controls for the period under analysis;

performed limited substantive testing on a selective basis of the Identified 
Sustainability Information at corporate head office to check that data had 
been appropriately measured, recorded, collated and reported; and

considered the disclosure and presentation of the Identified Sustainability 
Information.

The procedures performed in a limited assurance engagement vary in nature 
and timing from, and are less in extent than for, a reasonable assurance 
engagement. Consequently, the level of assurance obtained in a limited 
assurance engagement is substantially lower than the assurance that would 
have been obtained had we performed a reasonable assurance engagement. 
Accordingly, we do not express a reasonable assurance opinion about whether 
Globant S.A.’s Identified Sustainability Information has been prepared, in all 
material respects, in accordance with the Criteria.

LimitedA ssurance Conclusion

Based on the procedures we have performed and the evidence we have 
obtained, nothing has come to our attention that causes us to believe that 
Globant S.A.’s Identified Sustainability Information for the year ended 
December 31, 2023 is not prepared, in all material respects, in accordance 
with the Criteria.

(Partner)

Sergio Cravero

Price Waterhouse & Co. S.R.L., Bouchard 557, 8th floor, C1106ABG - Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina. T: +(54.11) 4850.0000, www.pwc.com/ar