Select a document and indicator, then run analysis. Results appear in the third column.
Principle-based regulations or supervisory expectations related to sustainable banking have been issued and are applicable to all supervised banks.
The regulations or supervisory expectations reflect both the expected impact of E&S issues on the bank’s risks and value creation, and the impacts of the bank’s activities on E&S issues (’double materiality assessment’).
Specific guidelines or checklists covering the banks’ activities in sectors with high E&S risks and impacts have been issued by the supervisor.
Banks are expected to set climate science-based targets and keep up to date with the latest climate science, to align their portfolios with the objectives of the Paris Agreement.
Minimum capital requirements or capital add-ons for banks incorporate E&S considerations, through a differentiated risk-based approach.
Banks are expected to report publicly on the material negative E&S impacts associated with their business relationships, at the portfolio level.
A classification system for sustainable activities (taxonomy) is in place and has been developed following a science-based and multi-stakeholder process.