Financial & Insurance Carbon Emissions Data

For banks, insurers and asset managers, the footprint that matters most is financed emissions: the carbon linked to lending, underwriting and investment portfolios, reported under Scope 3 category 15. Offices, data centres and travel make up their operational footprint.

Compare carbon emissions across Financial & Insurance companies

The table ranks Financial & Insurance companies by Mycelium Score, which rewards low emissions intensity within the sector, transparent reporting and third-party verification, rather than by raw totals, which would penalise the companies that report most completely. Mycelium tracks 2,530 companies in this sector, 1,993 of them with a Mycelium Score; the top 25 are shown here.

Browse all Financial & Insurance companies →

Why financial & insurance emissions data matters

Borrowers, investors and regulators look at how financial institutions measure the emissions they finance. Sourced, comparable disclosures show which institutions report category 15 and which report only their own operations.

Carbon emissions data methodology

Mycelium combines public company disclosures with clearly labelled modelled estimates so companies can be compared on a like for like basis. Data availability varies by company, reporting year and disclosure type. Read our methodology, data sources and glossary for the detail.

Related industry emissions data

Explore emissions data across related sectors.

Financial & Insurance carbon emissions FAQs

What are Financial & Insurance carbon emissions?

Financial & Insurance carbon emissions are the greenhouse gases produced by companies in this sector, reported as Scope 1 (direct operations), Scope 2 (purchased energy) and Scope 3 (the wider value chain). Mycelium brings the sector's public disclosures together so they can be searched and compared in one place.

Can I compare Financial & Insurance companies by carbon emissions?

Yes. Mycelium ranks Financial & Insurance companies by Mycelium Score, which reflects emissions intensity within the sector alongside transparency and verification, and each profile shows reported figures, disclosure documents and climate targets. Mycelium currently tracks 2,530 companies in this sector.

Where does this Financial & Insurance emissions data come from?

The data comes from publicly available company disclosures such as sustainability reports and annual reports, combined with modelled estimates where reporting is incomplete. Modelled values are always labelled. See our methodology and data sources for the full picture.