When Banking gets Dirty

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on linkedin
LinkedIn
Share on whatsapp
WhatsApp
Share on email
Email
Reading Time: < 1 min

Since 2016 Banks financed an alarming $1.9 trillion in fossil fuels. Most oil and gas companies rely almost entirely on bank financing to continue their extractions. So who is on the dirty list? JP Morgan Chase alone invested a whopping $196 billion since the Paris Agreement.

Banking for Good: Align your Money with your Values

Since the revelations several NGOs: Rainforest Action Network, Fossil Banks, Go Fossil Free are now committed towards shining light on the truth behind banking, check their websites to find out more! Want to Take Action? Sign their petitions, or align your money with your values and change bank if yours is on the dirty list below!

JPMorgan Chase – $196 billion

Wells Fargo – $151 billion

Citi – $129.49 billion

Bank of America – $106.69 billion

RBC – $100.54 billion

Barclays – $85.8 billion

MUFG – $80.04 billion

TD Bank – $74.15 billion

Scotiabank – $69.57 Billion

Mizuho – $67.71 billion

Morgan Stanley – $66.93 billion

Goldman Sachs – $59.26 billion

HSBC – $57.81 billion

Credit Suisse – $57.42 billion

Bank of Montreal -$56.58 billion

Bank of China – $55.50 billion

Deutsche Bank – $53.94 billion

BNP Paribas – $50.97 billion

ICBC – $48.01 billion

China Construction Bank – $39.53 billion

SMBC – $28.10 billion

CIBC – $37.37 billion

Société Générale – $36.47 billion

Crédit Agricole – $32.16 billion

UBS -$25.84 billion

ING – $25.55 billion

Agricultural Bank of China – $25.07 billion

BPCE/Natixis – $20.83 billion

UniCredit – $17.06 billion

Standard Chartered – $15.24 billion

Santander – $14.97 billion

BBVA – $12.08 billion

RBS – $4.37 billion

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on linkedin
LinkedIn
Share on whatsapp
WhatsApp
Share on email
Email

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Subscribe to our newsletter

A two minute read that connects you to the week’s key environmental stories.

You may also like