Fool’s Gold
May 21, 2019 1:44 pmThis 2019 report takes a close look at eight European financial institutions with the most significant ties to the eight most polluting utilities in Europe.
This 2019 report takes a close look at eight European financial institutions with the most significant ties to the eight most polluting utilities in Europe.
The bank UniCredit is one of the last ones in the EU that is still involved in providing loans to many European energy companies that mine or burn coal.
The principles in this briefing are intended to guide financial institutions and to align portfolios with the UN Paris Climate Agreement.
EÜAŞ (Electricity Generation Company) founded in 2001. This briefing summarises the electricty production of EÜAŞ in Turkey.
How financial institutions are phasing-out support to European coal utilities. The key power utilities in Europe that need an urgent transformation.
This briefing shows how the sale of coal power plants to different owners brings no real benefit in terms of emission reductions.
The fossil businesses are being handed nearly $5 trillion in subsidies each year, they cannot survive without investors, banks, and costly insurance.
German energy company RWE is the largest polluter in Europe. Its coal-fired power plants emit more than 100 million tonnes of CO2 per year, the equivalent of the cumulative emissions of Sweden, Switzerland and Portugal.
Helsinki, 26 March 2019 - Finland’s state-owned Fortum is now responsible for hundreds of premature deaths and other potent health impacts from coal across Europe, thanks to its increasing investments in German energy company Uniper, according to new modelling from Europe Beyond Coal and Greenpeace Nordic.