In the run up to this pivotal global event, understanding corporate influence has never been more crucial. This portal contains InfluenceMap tools, as well as easy links to our recent reports, for media, policymakers, business, and civil society groups attending and covering the meeting.
This research analyzes transition plan-related documents from the 15 largest European banks, highlighting examples of policy advocacy activities and policy dependency disclosures, to establish a framework for best practice and highlight opportunities for improvement.
Oil and gas industry responses to the March 2025 "Building the North Sea’s Energy Future" consultation reveal a campaign to convince the government that oil and gas drilling in the North Sea is compatible with the UK’s binding climate targets.
Analysis of corporate engagement on energy supply for South Korea's data centers reveals that supply-side actors advocating for fossil gas and nuclear power are more active in the debate than demand-side companies with a direct stake in the outcome.
InfluenceMap maintains the world’s leading database of corporate and industry association lobbying of climate policy around the globe. Our research and reports have been informing investors, the media and the corporate sector since 2015. InfluenceMap is a data provider to the Climate Action 100+ investor process.
InfluenceMap maintains the FinanceMap platform which is the most comprehensive publicly available metrics and analysis of the asset management sector through a climate lens, both on portfolios and corporate stewardship.
Carbon Majors is a database of historical production data from 122 of the world’s largest oil, gas, coal, and cement producers. This data is used to quantify the direct operational emissions and emissions from the combustion of marketed products that can be attributed to these entities.
InfluenceMap Director of FinanceMap Daan Van Acker overviews how Canada's largest banks are substantially off track to achieve net zero by 2050.
The Minerals Council of Australia, the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the NSW Minerals Council named as the three organizations most responsible for undermining climate policy in Australia.
To prevent catastrophic global warming, international groups say there should be no new investment in fossil fuel projects.
