Euromoney and its sister publication GlobalCapital conducted a worldwide survey on the fast-growing area of sustainable financing and investing. Both issuers and investors were invited to take part.
The survey was also available in the languages below:
Chinese Traditional | German |
Chinese Simplified | Spanish |
French | Portuguese |
French Canadian |
As a valued participant in the survey, you will receive a complimentary copy of the comprehensive results report when it is published in September. You will also receive one month's free subscriber level access to both euromoney.com and globalcapital.com
Please email any queries on survey process or policy to insight@euromoney.com
View related Coverage
-
Six years after the Paris Agreement and the world is still looking for enablers to accelerate the net-zero journey. Many see trade finance instruments as the next significant step but that requires accurate and structured data, robust reporting capabilities, and streamlined processes. Key leading players in the area tell Euromoney what is changing in the world of sustainable trade finance.
-
Javier Rodríguez Soler, BBVA’s global head of sustainability and corporate and investment banking, says an acquisition of Banco Sabadell would boost his division’s international standing. But BBVA is already eyeing a leading role in banking decarbonisation around the world, especially in the US. Partnerships with private equity companies, and investments in cleantech funds, are among the ways it is pursuing that goal.
-
As banks focus more on climate adaptation across their businesses, are they conceding that mitigation efforts are futile?
-
Funded by green bonds, decarbonized assets are driving emissions upwards in other sectors that supply the necessary raw materials and shipment services. A capital markets transition label ought to factor this in.
-
Banks need to start quantifying the legal risks of both climate action and inaction.
-
The London Stock Exchange Group’s head of sustainable finance strategic initiatives wants climate data to redefine the act of indexing.