Finance Flows News Today

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Banks, including some of the world’s largest, are increasingly being held accountable for their financing flows to clients involved with fossil fuels and industrial agriculture, deemed the top aggravators of climate change. Recent reports have spelled out the extent of individual banks’ financial support, causing some to change course.

Open access notables At our roots Skeptical Science is about cognition of the results of climate science research in the minds of the entire human population. Ideally wed be perfectly communicating understanding of Earths climate, and perfectly understood. We can only approximate that, but hopefully converging closer to perfection. With the passage of time and a lot of effort on the part of researchers working on how our species thinks, we can inch forward— if we pay attention. With that i...

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Banks are providing trillions of dollars in investment into fossil fuels and billions into agribusinesses that employ unsustainable farming practices, a new report from ActionAid International and Profundo has found.

According to a recent report, big global banks, including those in Europe, the Americas, and Asia, are a big part of the problem regarding the climate crisis

Irish-based banks and other financial institutions have channelled almost €6bn worth of investment into fossil fuels and other environmentally harmful industries in poor countries, a global study shows.

Fossil fuel and industrial agriculture industries in the Global South are receiving an average of 20 times more financing from banks than governments are receiving for climate solutions, a report has found.

ActionAid today launched the Fund Our Future campaign during the People's Climate Summit in Nairobi, Kenya and published a report naming and shaming the biggest banks investing in fossil fuels and industrial agroecology in countries in the Global South.

A new report reveals for the first time that the world’s banks including HSBC, Citigroup and Barclays are channeling an astounding 20 times more finance into the major causes of climate change than governments in the Global South are receiving as funding for climate solutions.