Publications

Circular Solutions to Achieve Climate Targets

This report focuses on the nexus between circular economy and climate mitigation, outlining steps for banks to effectively embed circular solutions in their climate transition plans to achieve climate mitigation targets, including by increasing financing for circular solutions and opportunities, and through advocacy and partnerships with policymakers to enhance circularity.

Unlocking Circular Economy Financing: From Vision to Action

This paper outlines a structured approach to unlock circular economy financing by making circular economics work and strengthening evidence of the circular economy’s value proposition. It sets out complementary roles and possible actionable priorities for governments, financial regulators and central banks, public and private financial institutions. 

Circular Economy Finance in Latin America

The Circular Economy (CE) Finance project in Latin America aims to empower financial institutions to scale up CE investments, particularly benefiting micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs), by addressing systemic barriers, improving taxonomy integration, and building internal capacities of financial institutions.

Report Cover: A guide to transition plans for banks; Image: Silhouette of bridge under clear sky; Parque das Nações, Lisbon, Portugal
A Guide to Transition Plans for Banks: The path from targets to implementation

Transition planning is not only a regulatory or market-driven requirement—it is a core enabler of a bank’s portfolio composition, client engagement, and stakeholder and partnership strategies. In addition, transitioning planning helps banks respond to their climate, nature, human rights and healthy and inclusive economies commitments under the PRB. This report equips banks with the tools to embed sustainability into their core business models, enhance internal coordination, and proactively support the real economy’s transformation—delivering long-term value for both society and shareholders.

Financiamiento para la transición justa en América Latina y el Caribe: Hoja de ruta para bancos y aseguradoras

This report provides practical recommendations for financial institutions operating in Latin America and the Caribbean on integrating just transition principles across organizational strategy, governance, internal operations, and the design of financial products and services. It outlines the regional context and showcases examples of public policies, institutional commitments, and financial instruments currently supporting just transition efforts across the region.

Net-Zero Export Credit Agencies Alliance: First Progress Report

This report sets out progress made since the Net-Zero Export Credit Agencies Alliance (NZECA) since its establishment and details how it is working to align USD 338 billion of export support with pathways to net-zero by 2050. It provides insights into methodological developments, maps the instruments used by NZECA members to implement their commitments and progress towards their individual decarbonization goals and reflects on first positive impacts observed.

NZAOA 2025 Progress Report

Report highlights signatories’ individual commitments to responsible investing, positioning them as credible leaders in managing climate risk and developing individual strategies.

Greenhouse Gas Accounting at Export Credit Agencies and Export-Import Banks

This paper from the Net-Zero Export Credit Agencies Alliance (NZECA) is designed for export credit agencies (ECAs) and export-import (ExIm) banks seeking to strengthen their approach to GHG accounting. It shares the practical experiences and methodologies of NZECA members, highlighting case studies that address the unique complexities of ECA portfolios.

Principles for Taxonomy Interoperability

The Principles for Taxonomy Interoperability, developed by partners in the Taxonomy Roadmap Initiative, are intended to help countries and regulators design and implement key policy tools—sustainable finance taxonomies—with a set of guiding tenets to ensure that these taxonomies are usable, credible and comparable across borders.