Sign up to access all our data and the evidence and analysis underlying our overall scores. Once you've created an account, we'll get in touch with further details:
Sign Up
| Overall Assessment |
Analysis |
Score |
|
None
|
Kuwait Finance House KSCP’s disclosures focus exclusively on sustainable finance and general corporate ethics with statements such as "AUBE has institutionalized its commitment to responsible business conduct through policies approved by the Board and are publicly available" and emphasizing implementation "through two key pillars: Comprehensive Engagement and Collaboration and Streamlining," but the company does not disclose any mechanisms for governing or aligning lobbying activities. Similarly, although "KFH, through its BoD's Governance and Sustainability Committee, opted to accelerate the incorporation of green finance, digital products and services in addition to environmental and community-conscious practices," and it highlights that it is “the only Bank in Kuwait to form a Board-level sustainability committee,” there is no evidence of any oversight structures, review processes, or named individuals responsible for directing or monitoring direct or indirect lobbying efforts or ensuring those efforts align with its climate or sustainability objectives.
View Sources
|
E
|
| Overall Assessment |
Analysis |
Score |
|
Limited
|
Kuwait Finance House offers only a cursory picture of its climate-policy lobbying. It says it "actively advocate[s] for responsible environmental policies, engaging with governments and regulatory bodies to ensure a level playing field and accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy," but it does not name any specific law, regulation or legislative proposal it has tried to influence, limiting insight into the actual policies involved. The bank identifies its lobbying targets only in the broadest terms—"governments," "regulatory bodies," and officials encountered during COP28—without clarifying which ministries, agencies or jurisdictions it approached or describing concrete mechanisms such as formal consultations, written submissions, or bilateral meetings. Likewise, it confines the outcomes sought to general ambitions like advancing “the transition to a low-carbon economy,” promoting green finance and supporting sustainability, without stating the precise changes it wants to see in legislation or regulation. This high-level narrative shows that the company is engaged, but the absence of detail on policies, methods and desired results means the disclosure remains limited.
|
D
|