Sustainable finance policy tracker

How different countries mitigate climate risks in their financial sectors.

Financial services organisations around the world are rethinking how they work in order to better embed sustainability into their business models. At the same time, climate stress tests are entering the mainstream in many jurisdictions. But even though regulation is fast developing, there is still a lack of consistency in the methods used and the extent of the commitments.

To better understand how different countries are mitigating climate risks in their financial sectors, we are proud to partner with OMFIF on the Sustainable finance policy tracker.

This online tool is intended to be the ‘go-to’ resource for financial institutions to monitor the activities of central banks and regulators on sustainability.

Discover the tool

The tracker includes an interactive map covering initial 22 countries and jurisdictions and covers 14 areas related to sustainable finance policy, including:

  • regulatory and supervisory measures to address climate risks in the financial sector;
  • stress-testing activity;
  • sustainable taxonomies;
  • climate-related disclosures and green bond issuance.

The country directory allows users to select a country and view a summary of its policies and activities related to sustainable finance.

The tool will be updated on a regular basis, with more countries and indicators to be added in the near future.

Get in touch with us

We can help answer more specific questions related to sustainable finance policies around the world. Please contact one of our experts below who can answer any queries you may have.

* mandatory fields

Your personal data is collected by Forvis Mazars in Australia, the data controller, in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. Fields marked with an asterisk are required. If any required field is left blank, it will not be possible to process your request. Your personal data is collected for the purpose of processing your request.

You have a right to access, correct and erase your data, and a right to object to or limit the processing of your data. You also have a right to data portability and the right to provide guidance on what happens to your data after your death. Finally, you have the right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority and a right not to be the subject of a decision based exclusively on automated processing, including profiling, that produces legal effects concerning you or significantly affects you in a similar way.

Contacts