Your customers are asking about your sustainability program. Do you have an answer?

There’s a conversation happening in procurement offices across Europe right now, and most mid-size companies aren’t ready for it. Enterprise businesses (the large ones with complex supply chains and mandatory CSRD reporting obligations) are sending ESG questionnaires to their suppliers. They’re asking vendors, subcontractors, and service providers to document their …

Modern bank skyscraper with green plants in the foreground, symbolizing sustainable finance and efforts to measure financed emissions

How to create an RFP to measure financed emissions

Need to find a way to track your corporate clients’ emissions? It’s a situation many banks and financial institutions find themselves in. There’s regulatory pressure to account for the greenhouse gas emissions tied to lending and investment activities, aka financed emissions. An effective RFP to measure financed emissions is essential …

Financed emissions from SME transactions, showing a bank and small business purchase

Why SME transactions data are key to financed emissions

Banks are navigating a tricky challenge when it comes to financed emissions reporting: how to accurately account for the carbon footprint of their corporate clients, especially small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The current answer, for most, has been proxies. Industry averages, rough estimates and annual reports. It’s better than nothing …

How banks can solve the ESG and financed emissions reporting problem for their SMEs

Banks face a real financed emissions reporting problem today. They’re under growing regulatory pressure to report on financed emissions from their SME clients. But the catch is that most small and mid-sized businesses don’t have the time, tools, or expertise to track their emissions, let alone produce compliant ESG reporting …

The Carbon Behind Your Cash: Why banks are under pressure to report on financed emissions

Most of us don’t think about what our banks do with our savings. But banks don’t just store our funds – they use them. To lend. To invest. To build. And these investments have environmental consequences. Because the emissions tied to what banks finance – be they factories, freight companies, …