In the midst of this pivotal global event, understanding corporate influence has never been more crucial. This portal is aimed at the media, policymakers, business, and civil society groups attending and covering the meeting.
It contains the two new InfluenceMap tools outlined below, as well as easy links to our recent reports that are highly relevant to the process.
This portal will be updated as the conference proceeds. Bookmark this page now to stay up-to-date, or contact us to arrange a meeting or interview with our team on the ground in Dubai: [email protected] for press enquiries and [email protected] for all other enquiries.
InfluenceMap maintains two key open source platforms holding companies accountable for their efforts on climate change.
The LobbyMap.org platform continuously tracks the world's 500 largest companies and 250 most influential industry associations around their climate policy engagement and is the world's leading source of information on this key topic.
The FinanceMap.org platform provides a holistic and evidence-based assessment of the financial sector through a climate lens.
Both are used extensively by investors, the media, civil society groups, and other stakeholders. Using the real time data from these platforms, InfluenceMap generates thematic reports in a timely manner.
How the meat and dairy industry is influencing the EU's agenda to reduce the climate footprint of diets and livestock
How automaker lobbying threatens the global transition to electric vehicles
Retail investors support investment funds being more involved in addressing climate change, as well as in the protection of nature and wildlife and resolving economic inequality. Public support is particularly strong for investment funds encouraging gov...
This briefing highlights evidence of corporate engagement by the Japanese and Korean steel industries to weaken the ambition of the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (EU CBAM).
FinanceMap's assessment of Canada's Big Five Banks shows that the firms have not made significant progress on climate goals despite their Net Zero Banking Alliance membership and commitments.
New research demonstrates that the world’s largest companies lack transparency around their biodiversity-related advocacy, while retaining membership of industry associations actively opposing critically needed policy.
