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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.
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
Issuance volumes of green, social, sustainability and sustainability-linked (GSSS) bonds rebounded strongly in Q1 2023, resuming double-digit growth trends after falling 18% in 2022, according to a new report from Moody’s Investors Service. Non-financial corporate issuance in the U.S.
Global issuance of labelled sustainablebonds – including green, social, sustainability, sustainability-linked, and transition bonds – declined sharply in the second quarter of 2024, as fewer new issuers entered the market and issuers contend with regulatory scrutiny, according to a new report released by Moody’s Ratings.
Moody’s anticipates that volumes may bottom out in the region in 2024, with tailwinds from incentives from the Inflation Reduction Act driving increases in green technologies, although the report also notes uncertainty from the upcoming U.S. election on federal climate policy clouding the issuance outlook.
For the second quarter, GSSS bond issuance volumes of $258 billion were flat over the same period last year, recovering from a sharp decline in the second half of 2022, and significantly outperforming the broader market, with GSSS bonds rising to 15% share of global bond market issuance.
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.
Issuance volumes for SLBs were particularly weak in the second half of the year, as issuers faced scrutiny of the credibility and robustness of their linked sustainability targets, as well as the sector’s exposure to high-yield issuance.
Sovereigns have been relatively late entrants to sustainablebond markets following corporates and supra-national entities (such as the World Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development), which issued the first green debt securities in the mid-2000s.
Asset managers Head of Fixed Income hopes market expansion will eliminate need for the purely greenbond-focused vehicle within the next decade. Niche to mainstream evolution Storebrand stated that the fund was the first commercial greenbond fund, building on the first ever greenbond issued by the World Bank in 2008.
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.
Global sustainablebond issuance surged in 2021, with data providers estimating total volumes just above or below US$1 trillion; greenbonds accounted for roughly half. trillion by the end of 2022. Transition challenges. But issuance by sovereigns will grow from a low base, especially in Asia.
An important key to unlocking that finance lies in green and sustainable emerging market bonds, which promise lenders both returns and the opportunity to invest in projects with an ESG impact. Gold standard. EMIA lists recipients of the gold standard on its site.
Same direction, different pace – This week saw several steps toward a world in which sustainability is fully integrated into business and investment decisions, but perhaps none more significant than updated evidence and guidance on jurisdictions adopting common disclosure standards. In that respect, the picture is still somewhat mixed.
After years of debate, the European Union GreenBond Standard (EUGBS) finally made its formal debut at the end of last year. However, all of the projects must comply with the taxonomys do no significant harm (DNSH) criteria, as well as be certified by a designated EU greenbond reviewer.
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