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Global issuance of labelled sustainablebonds including green, social, sustainability, sustainability-linked, and transition bonds is anticipated to again reach around $1 trillion in 2025, according to a new forecast released by Moodys Ratings, as headwinds including political changes from the new U.S.
Linklaters forecasts record year for greenbonds, while SLB issuance suffers Q2 slowdown. Investor demand for green, social, sustainability, sustainability-linked and transition bonds (GSS+) has surged in H1 2023, with regulatory developments bringing greater transparency and confidence to the market.
Indeed, sustainable investments are key to building a society that is low-emission , keeping global warming below 2°, and socially inclusive. An interesting ongoing trend is the growth of greenbonds. In 2022, greenbond issues accounted for more than half of all sustainablebonds issued in the same year (58%, $487.1
David Zahn , Head of Sustainable Fixed Income at Franklin Templeton , says new standards and innovations are expanding the supply of greenbonds to meet increased investor demand. Investor demand for green, social, sustainability-linked and transition bonds (GSS+) continues to rise rapidly, outstripping supply.
In a post announcing the new issuance, Deutsche Bank said: “With this milestone, we expand our ESG issuance programme, which began in 2020 with our first greenbond issuance.
Inconsistent disclosures limiting growth, says Pictet/IIF report, with ‘climate-aligned’ bonds meeting supply shortfall. Global issuance of ESG-labelled bonds could reach US$4.5 trillion per year by 2025, according to new research by Pictet Asset Management and the Institute of International Finance (IIF). trillion per year. “By
In an oversubscribed market, greater opportunities for investors lie in social, sustainable, SLBs and blue bonds. Thematic bonds have issuers and investors head over heels for one another ! In the GSS+ bond market, greenbonds are the most established label and account for over half of labelled volumes.
Ujala Qadir, Director of Strategic Programmes at the Climate Bonds Initiative, explains why the organisation has expanded its greenbond taxonomy to cover climate resilience. The CBI plans to publish another version of the CBRT with updated criteria in time for Climate Week NYC 2025.
Climate Bonds Initiative’s (CBI) Market Intelligence report found green, social, sustainability, sustainability-linked (SLB) and transition bonds (collectively known as GSS+) had fallen from over a record US$1 trillion in 2021 to US$863.4 Of that total, sustainabilitybonds contributed US$166.4
Climate Bonds’ newly released annual report highlighted the discrepancy in greenbond issuance volumes between developing and emerging markets last year. . Three quarters (73%) of greenbond issuance originated from developed markets (DM), while 21% came from EMs. trillion, the Climate Bonds report said.
Discussions on a New Collective Quantified Goal (NCQG) on climate finance for the post-2025 period, which made little progress at COP28, should progress at next week’s Bonn Climate Conference, where the agenda will also include carbon credits , adaptation finance and the Global Stocktake, ahead of COP29.
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