The paper manufacturer, which sponsored the world's first global youth leadership summit, One Young World, through its Conqueror brand, undertook the research at the event through the 'Blank Sheet Project'.
Published on 7 June, it found that delegates, all of whom were 25 or under, called for companies to be more transparent about their actions and impact on the environment.
Other priorities identified included increased investment in new technologies, with companies being forced to channel profits into developing greener production methods and energy supplies.
Greater waste reduction was also a priority, along with tougher environmental regulation for businesses combined with clear, long-term targets and incentives.
Jonathan Mitchell, business director for Conqueror, said: "This summit was the first real opportunity we have had to listen to the leaders of tomorrow to gauge their views on today's most pressing issues.
"The results have provided a clear mandate to global businesses in addressing climate change so it's up to companies to put these ideas into action if we are to deliver a truly low-carbon economy."
Delegate comments have formed the basis of a paper, which is being sent to a number of organisations.
Arjowiggins Creative Papers research prioritises environment
Future business leaders are demanding that companies do more to create a low-carbon economy, according to research from Arjowiggins Creative Papers.