a benchmark, i.e. the emissions of conventional energy production. The impact of social projects could be 'workplaces created for those that have problems finding jobs'. There are some sources that calculate the benefits of such an investment as well. Examples can be seen on SROI reports that are, for instance, provided by Social Capital Partners. 3)Impact Allocation Of course, not the total impact can be allocated to the investors. A significant part should be allocated to the project. Therefore, the percentage of capital provided by the investors on the total capital, multiplied with the impact, may be used. If the investor provided only half of the total investment capital, then only 50 percent of the impact can be allocated to the investor. In our case, this could be the CO2 emissions or CO2 emission reductions compared to a benchmark during the time of financing or per year. Generally, I think that there are multiple methods to measure the impact of social finance. These methods should be shared more widely than has been done before. From my point of view, it would make a lot of sense if European and Canadian social banking organizations connect much more, in order to promote social finance.