Markets Monthly #9 - 09/10/2020: Sept USD32.2bn: Highest monthly volume sincemarket inception: Egypt joins Sovereign Green Club: Daimler & VW drive auto sector GBs:
Ghana & Qatar join the market: #CBIConf2020 sessions available online.
Welcome to the Markets Monthly #8!

For more information on the Climate Bonds Database on Market Data email: dataenquiries@climatebonds.net

Financing Credible Transitions
The full session from Climate Bonds Conference, featuring Marisa Drew from Credit Suisse in conversation with Bloomberg’s
Francine Lacqua is now available on YouTube. The session launched the Financing Credible Transitions white paper, a joint
Credit Suisse and Climate Bonds project.
At 51:43secs it’s a wide ranging discussion worth listening to.
The full paper and summary note can be downloaded here. Watch our social media for scheduling of a special Transition
Webinar with Credit Suisse in Mid-November.

Latest Reports

Green Bond Pricing in the Primary Market: H1 (Q1-Q2) 2020
This is the 10th iteration of “Green Bond Pricing in the Primary Market” covering January to June
2020.
The report monitors the performance of 38 EUR and eight USD denominated benchmark size green
bonds with a total value of USD37bn issued during H1 2020.
The full series of Pricing reports is available here.

1September at a glance
Overall, September 2020 issuance added up to USD32.2bn, bringing cumulative issuance volume since inception to
USD948bn, edging closer to the USD1trillion milestone in the Climate Bonds Database. The figure translates into 12% yearon-year growth against September 2019 as well as a 132% increase compared to August 2020. It also marks an all-timemonthly issuance record! The several new issuer names demonstrate that the green bond market is no longer a niche, butwell on its way towards becoming a mainstream format for many debt-issuing organisations.

Evidence to support this include Non-financial Corporates’ volume for the month: the segment reached USD11bn which isanother record for a single month. Aptly, the “drivers” behind the remarkable figure were the German carmakers Daimler
AG (EUR1bn/USD1.1bn) and Volkswagen (EUR2bn/USD2.2bn). American telecommunications company Verizon also
boosted the numbers with its second green bond (USD1bn). Elsewhere, corporates keep innovating to kickstart their lowcarbon business transitions: Airbus (Netherlands) recently unveiled plans for commercial zero-emission aircraft.
Financial economy players are not far behind: Morgan Stanley just committed to reach Net-Zero financed emissions by
2050, and peer JP Morgan pledged to align its financing to the Paris Agreement, including setting decarbonisation targets
on a sector-by-sector basis. In September 2020, Financial Corporates’ volume added up to USD9.6bn with the main partcoming from German issuers such as Munich Re (EUR1.3bn/USD1.4bn) and Commerzbank (EUR500m/USD556m).
SpareBank 1 Boligkreditt (Norway – EUR1bn/USD1.1bn) and Netherland’s Rabobank (USD1bn) also contributed
significantly to the figure.
On the Sovereign side, the Republic of Ghana (EUR35m/USD42m) took out their first green loan – the first ever green
debt instrument from the country (see New issuer spotlight) – whilst China pledged carbon neutrality before 2060 andpeak carbon emissions by 2030, a landmark commitment from the world’s largest emitter and second-largest economy.

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Total issuance for the month from Emerging Markets amounted to USD5.1bn, of which China made up more than a third
with USD1.7bn. This came from two deals: Bank of China (CNY3.5bn/USD932m) and China Merchants Bank Co., Ltd(USD800m). Saudi Electricity (Saudi Arabia) added to that figure with USD1.3bn tapping the green bond market for the
first time with two instruments (see New issuer spotlight). Qatar also joined the country list with an issuance from QNBBank (USD600m).
A whopping USD24.7bn came from Developed Markets with record monthly volume from Germany: USD8.1bn. The deals
that contributed the most to this figure came from Volkswagen (EUR2bn/USD2.2bn), Landwirtschaftliche Rentenbank(SEK1bn/USD106m), Munich Re (EUR1.3bn/USD1.4bn), and Daimler AG (USD1.1bn). The market saw deals from a total ofnine German issuers. The USA came in second in the country ranking with volume from 16 issuers, with Verizon (USD1bn),
New York MTA (USD900m) and Digital Realty Trust (USD834m) making up the lion’s share. This was followed by Italian
issuers Unipol Gruppo (EUR750m/USD834m), ERG SpA (EUR500m/USD590m) and Falck Renewables(EUR200m/USD222m).
Moreover, there were another six countries with monthly issuance above USD1bn: the Netherlands (USD1.6bn), Norway(USD1.4bn), Sweden (USD1.2bn), Ireland (USD1.1bn), Denmark (USD1bn) and Japan (USD1bn).

In September 2020 almost 50% of the total
volume went towards Renewable Energy
projects and assets. This was fuelled byLandwirtschaftliche Rentenbank(Germany), Saudi Electricity (Saudi Arabia)
as well as EIB (SNAT), each of which
dedicated volumes over USD1bn to thiscategory.
Financing for Low-carbon Buildings
comprised another USD7bn, of which
USD5.2bn came from Financial Corporates.
Incidentally, a group of leading banks andproperty industry bodies recently launchedindustry standards for financing green
home renovations: the Green Home
Retrofit Finance Principles.
Financial institutions (FIs) play a crucialrole in the transition to a low-carbon

3economy. Acknowledging this, the Science Based Targets initiative released its ‘Financial Sector Science-Based Targets
Guidance’ to support FI efforts to address climate change.

> Check out the full list of new and repeat issuers.
> Click on the issuer name to access the new issue deal sheet in our online Bond Library.

Worth reading…
‘Transition Finance - Managing Funding to Carbon-Intensive Firms’ – Centre for Climate Finance & Investment
…and:
•
•

‘Developing Sustainable Finance Definitions and Taxonomies’ – OECD
‘Green Finance Strategies for Post-Covid-19 Economic Recovery in Southeast Asia’ – Asian Development Bank

New issuer spotlight - Certified Climate Bonds
Mercury NZ Ltd (NZD200m/USD133m), New Zealand, debuted with a seven-year instrument Certified against the
Geothermal and Wind Criteria of the Climate Bonds Standard 3.0. The proceeds of this first bond will be used to financethe firm’s wind and geothermal energy assets. This pureplay energy company contributes around 17% of New Zealand’s
total electricity generation.
An annual green finance program report will be made available publicly on Mercury’s website. The report will have detailsof the allocation of the proceeds. Details of Mercury’s generation capacity and assets are also available via their generalannual reporting.

New issuer spotlight
Coca Cola FEMSA (USD705m), Mexico, completed its inaugural issuance with a 12-year unsecured green bond benefittingfrom an SPO provided by Sustainalytics. The company will finance a number of eligible projects, including the reduction inenergy consumption and GHG emissions of its facilities; waste collection and recycling facilities; the procurement of recycled
PET resin for its plastic packaging; and work towards a company-wide goal to replenish 100% of the water used for
production for beverages through increasing reforestation and forest preservation.
Allocation reporting and disclosure on the progress on the environmental commitments will be provided as part of thecompany’s annual report until proceeds are allocated, with updates also provided in conjunction with any material
developments. The allocation report will cover information on the amount of net proceeds allocated per category; aselection of brief project descriptions; the outstanding amount of unallocated proceeds at the end of the reporting period;
as well as expected impact metrics. Examples of the latter include tons of waste recycled, tons of packaging material reused,acres reforested or preserved, reduction in GHG emissions, and electricity use.
Climate Bonds view: Coca Cola FEMSA addresses pressing issues in the food and beverage – and broader fast-moving
consumer goods (FMCG) – industry with their green bond issuance. Among other important initiatives, the instrument will
finance the procurement of recycled PET resin for its PET packaging – a step in the right direction to divert packaging inputs
away from virgin plastics. In addition, the funding towards replenishing water use in its production chain is another example
of a project seen less frequently in the green bond market, offering welcome diversification of green bond proceeds ingeneral – especially important for investors.

Daimler AG (EUR1bn/USD1.1bn), Germany, issued its debut green instrument maturing in 10 years’ time. The bond, which
benefits from an SPO issued by CICERO, will finance the development and production of zero emission vehicles including
Battery Electric Vehicles (BEV) and Fuel-Cell/hydrogen-powered vehicles. Eligible expenditures also span the development,
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production and recycling of batteries/fuel cells, and related infrastructure. Additional categories in the green bondframework provide an indication of Daimler’s efforts to divert energy generation away from fossil fuels and into renewables
such as solar and wind (excluding nuclear energy); improve water efficiency and waste management; and prevent and/or
reduce the emissions of greenhouse gases and other harmful substances and pollutants into the air, soil or water.
Daimler will publish a Green Finance Investor Report annually until full allocation of the proceeds and thereafter in case ofany material changes in the allocation. The reporting will include a description of the portfolio, as well as the amounts
allocated and disbursed per category and geographical distribution. Where feasible, Daimler’s impact reporting will containdata on an aggregated portfolio basis. This includes the number of zero-emission vehicles sold and CO2 emissions saved in
the use phase, as well as a summary figure on the annual CO2 emissions saved.
Climate Bonds view: With this green bond issuance Daimler underpins its commitment to the company’s CO2 reduction
targets, including carbon-neutral production from 2022. The deal comes amongst a flurry of competing car makers, including
Volkswagen with a Certified issuance and Volvo, tapping into the green market.
Seeing these companies finance low and zero carbon projects across their whole supply chain – having heavily relied on
manufacturing ICE vehicles in the past – is testament to the fact that entire industries are willing to take measures to mitigate
climate change and embark on green transition.

Government of Ghana (EUR35m/USD42m), Ghana, took out its first green loan to provide financial support for thegovernment’s water projects in rural and peri-urban communities. These include the delivery of clean drinking water,
alleviating up to 225,000 people from daily water poverty. This initiative forms a part of the Ghanaian government’s ‘Water
for All’ policy programme.
Climate Bonds view: This is the first green debt security from Ghana. Water scarcity is a critical issue in SubSaharan Africa and has the potential to ignite significant conflict, especially in an environment of more extreme weather
events and potential droughts – both exacerbated by climate change. Taking out a loan for water projects and addressing
this issue using green finance tools is a sign that the importance of the climate crisis and the role of mitigation and adaptation
are being acknowledged by the government. We hope to see more issuance from Sub-Saharan Africa as well as the wholecontinent, including more Sovereigns joining the green bond market.

Ijsbeer Energie Europa BV (EUR35m/USD39m), Netherlands, entered the market with a three-year green bond benefittingfrom an SPO provided by CICERO. Ijsbeer’s green bond framework is directed at its underlying project, Project Ice Block, a
125MW existing combined heat and power (CHP) facility located in Steenwijk, the Netherlands. The project’s aim is toretrofit the facility in accordance with circular economy principles with a view to increasing the plant’s energy utilisationfrom 25% to 90%. The framework allows financing technologies and assets associated with retrofitting the facility to include
the production of pallet blocks and hot water, in addition to existing renewable energy generation.
After the construction phase, Ijsbeer will publicly disclose both impact indicators as well as proceed allocation on an annual
basis. The allocation reporting will comprise a list and relevant details of each of the eligible projects. The impact reporting
will vary based on the project category, and the environmental impacts displayed may be actual or estimated.
Climate Bonds view: The project that this company’s green bond(s) will finance is aimed at an ambitious target of a 65%
increase in energy utilisation of the CHP facility. It underscores the role and relevance of not only building new renewableenergy generation capacity but also refurbishing existing facilities for energy efficiency and the production of other key
sustainable resources. It is great to see such commitments being financed through green bonds, and we hope that this “allround” circular economy approach will be adopted and embedded by more companies across industries.

QNB Bank (USD600m), Qatar, brought its maiden green bond to the market. The instrument has a five-year tenor andbenefits from an SPO provided by Sustainalytics. The framework covers a broad range of eligible assets and projects which
can be financed or refinanced within the categories of renewable energy generation and infrastructure; low-carbon
vehicles; forestry; water and wastewater management; as well as waste management.

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Annual allocation and impact reports will be published until the bond’s proceeds are fully allocated. The allocation reportwill include a number of key indicators, including the size of the portfolio; the amounts allocated to the eligible portfolio;
the share of financing vs refinancing; and the amount of unallocated proceeds. Impact reporting will be produced on a best
effort basis with alignment to the ICMA-led Harmonized Framework for Impact Reporting.
Climate Bonds view: Climate Bonds welcomes the first green bond from Qatar. QNB Bank sets a good example for otherissuers to follow with its broad and diverse range of eligible project categories. Qatar is the third country from the Middle
East to join the green bond country list. This region continues to rely heavily on fossil fuels, and it is therefore encouraging
to see issuers recognising the potential for clean technologies and green bond financing. We hope to see many morecountries from the region to join the market.

Saudi Electricity (USD1.3bn), Saudi Arabia, tapped the green bond market for the first time with two green Sukuks. These
five-year bonds have been assessed by Vigeo Eiris in an SPO. The proceeds of the bonds issued under this framework will
go towards the procurement and installation of approximately 10 million smart meters, from which 3.5 million will besourced from local manufacturers for different uses (including home, commercial, agriculture, etc.). These efforts form apart of the company’s smart metering project, which aims to provide Saudi Electricity’s customers with an automatedbilling process and improve their power usage patterns. Further, part of the bond funds will go to improving thetransmission and/or distribution infrastructure required to connect renewable energy (wind and solar) sources to the grid.
Saudi Electricity will report annually and until full allocation of the proceeds, and afterwards in case of any material changes
to the framework. Starting a year after the first issuance, reporting will take place through a dedicated impact report which
will be made publicly accessible on the company’s website. After the proceeds have been fully allocated, the impact reportwill be integrated into the issuer’s annual ESG Report.
Climate Bonds view: We welcome another issuer from Saudi Arabia coming to the market – a country that has seen its firstgreen bonds only in 2019 - and making a splash straight away by raising a large amount of capital through two consecutive
deals. Wind and solar energy have enormous potential in many Middle Eastern countries, including Saudi Arabia, and thecompany is addressing two crucial enabling aspects in the renewable energy space: smart meters and grid infrastructure.
Saudi Electricity has identified a preliminary list of nine projects to be completed by 2021 and the framework outlines clear
objectives and benefits anticipated from the funded projects. This level of transparency at-issuance is to be applauded.

New issuers continued...
Public Sector
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AIB Group (EUR1bn/USD1.1bn), Ireland, 11Y original term, SPO provided by ISS ESG.
Korea South-East Power (USD300m), South Korea, 5Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics – issued in
February 2020.
Lagrange County Regional Utility District (USD10m), USA, 31.3Y original term, assured by BAM GreenStar.
Power Authority of The State Of New York (USD1.1bn), USA, 40.5Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics– issued in May 2020.
Town of Wareham (USD14m), USA, 19.4Y original term, SPO provided by Kestrel Verifiers – issued in June 2020.
Wood Trace Municipal Utility District No 1 (USD4m), USA, 23Y original term, assured by BAM GreenStar.

Financial Corporates
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CRE Logistics REIT (JPY2bn/USD18m), Japan, 5Y original term, rated Green1 by JCRA.
Honda Finance (JPY30bn/USD276m), Japan, 5Y original term, rated by R&I (Japan).
Metropolitan Life Global Funding (USD750m), USA, 5Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics – issued inJuly 2020.
Munich Re (EUR1.3bn/USD1.4bn), Germany, 20.7Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics.
Sato OYJ, Finland, 7.4Y original term, SPO provided by CICERO.
Unipol Gruppo (EUR750m/USD834m), Italy, 10Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics.

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Non-Financial Corporates
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Arizona Public Service (Pinnacle West Capital), USA, 30Y original term, no third-party review.
Arwidsro Fastighets (SEK400m/USD46m), Sweden, 3Y original term, SPO provided by CICERO.
Bonava (SEK1bn/USD106m), Sweden, 2.5Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics.
Bonheur ASA (SEK700m/USD74m), Norway, 5Y original term, SPO provided by DNV GL.
East Renewables (EUR75m/USD84m), Sweden, 2Y original term, SPO provided by CICERO – issued in May2020.
Falck Renewables SpA (EUR200m/USD22m), Italy, 5Y original term, SPO provided by DNV GL.
Johnson Controls (USD625m), USA, 10Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics.
NP3 Fastigheter (SEK500m/USD53m), Sweden, 3.3Y original term, SPO provided by CICERO.
Pattern Energy (USD700m), USA, 8.1Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics – issued in July 2020.
Sumitomo Mitsui Auto Service Co Ltd (JPY10bn/USD92m), Japan, 5Y original term, rated Ga1 by R&I (Japan).
Svenska Handelsfastigheter AB, Sweden, 3Y original term, SPO provided by CICERO.

Loans
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Fotowatio Renewable Ventures (EUR64m/USD71m), Spain, Certified Climate Loan,
Rizoma Argo, Brazil, 7Y original term, Certified Climate Loan- issued in August 2020.
The Farrer Park Company, Singapore, no third-party review.

ABS
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H2Energy (BRL19m/USD4m), Brazil, 12Y original term, SPO provided by Resultante.
RBMS Green Belém No.1 (EUR331m/USD368m), Portugal, 42.9Y original term, SPO provided by Sustainalytics –issued in April 2020.

Visit our Bond Library for more details on August deals and a full history of debut green issuances going back to 2017.

Green bond outlook – selected deals
Issuer NameCountry

Closing Date

SourceCTP Group
Harris County Municipal Utility District No.
489
LBBW Landesbank Baden-Wuerttemberg
Eidsiva Energi AS
Magnolia
Raiffeisen Bank International
CIFI (Corporación Interamericana para el
Financiamiento de Infraestructura)
Egypt Government International Bond
Equinix Inc
Volvo Car AB

Netherlands

01/10/2020
01/10/2020

CTP
EMMA

USA
Germany
NorwaySwedenAustria
Panama01/10/2020
02/10/2020
02/10/2020
02/10/2020
06/10/2020

Ariva
Market Screener
Magnolia
Wiener Boerse

Egypt
USA
Sweden06/10/2020
07/10/2020
07/10/2020

Egypt today
Equinix
Automotive News Europe

Bolsa de Valores de Panama

October has seen multiple deals already with, for example, another automaker successfully placing their first green bond:
Volvo (Sweden). The proceeds will go towards the design, development, and manufacturing of fully electric cars. Other
debut issuers include Magnolia (Sweden) and CTP Group (Netherlands).
Furthermore, after launching its 2030 Sustainability Master Plan, CapitaLand (Singapore) is planning to raise financing
through either sustainability-linked loans, green loans or green bonds.
Also, Scania (Sweden) is getting ready to issue a green bond after having launched its Green Bond Framework, which will
finance heavy electric trucks and buses, as well as critical charging infrastructure.

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Sovereign Green Bond ClubThe Sovereign Green Bond Club is seeing a continuous stream of members. Egypt launched their first sovereign
government green bond – the first from the Middle East North Africa region. The proceeds will be used to finance projects
that reflect Egypt’s commitment to the UN’s SDGs.
Elsewhere, Mexico has taken its first steps in the sovereign sustainable finance sphere. It became the first country to issue
a sovereign SDG-labelled bond raising USD890m under its new ‘SDG Sovereign Bond Framework’. Prior to this the market
had seen sovereign sustainability bonds from South Korea and, more recently, Thailand, which issued a sustainability
bond with a dedicated green tap. We will publish additional commentary on this innovative deal – also a Certified Climate
Bond – in the coming weeks.

Data and references
Repeat issuers in September

Repeat issuers: January to August 2020 (not previously included)
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•
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•
•

AFD (Agence Française de Développement): EUR1bn/USD1.1bn - February 2020
BKS Bank: EUR3m/USD3.3m - July 2020
CIFI (Corporación Interamericana para el Financiamiento de Infraestructura): USD3m - issued in February andAugust 2020 (3 deals)
Fannie Mae: USD171.8m - issued in Augustt 2020 (5 deals)
Hannon Armstrong: USD775m - issued in April and August 2020 (2 deals)
LBBW Landesbank Baden-Wuerttemberg: EUR48m/USD53.4m - August 2020 (2 deals)
Nordea Kredit (Nordea Bank): DKK64.259821m/USD9.6m - January 2020

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•
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•

Ontario Power Generation: CAD1.2bn/USD921.8m - April 2020 (2 deals)
Realkredit Danmark (Danske Bank): DKK1.1bn/USD163.8m - May 2020
Renewable Japan: JPY14.5bn/USD133.4m - August 2020 (2 deals)
Stockholms Lans Landsting: SEK400m/USD42.3m - January 2020

Pending and excluded bonds
We only include bonds with at least 95% proceeds dedicated to green projects that are aligned with the Climate Bonds
Taxonomy in our green bond database. Although we support the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) overall and see
many links between green bond finance and specific SDGs, in particular SDGs 6, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14 and 15, the proportion ofproceeds allocated to social goals should be no more than 5% for inclusion in our database.

Excluded
Issuer Name

Amount issued

Issue dateReasonYangzhou Green Industry Investment
Development Holding (Group) Co.,Ltd.
Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners

CNY500m/USD72m

28/09/2020

GB not aligned

TWD90bn/USD3bn

01/04/2020

GB not aligned

Sustainable Energy Utility Inc(15 deals)

USD53m21/05/2020

GB not aligned

Pending
Issuer Name

Amount issued

Issue dateReasonArkansas Development Finance
Authority (Big River Steel)
Asian Development Bank

USD265m

10/09/2020

Insufficient information

Banco de Sabadell SA

HKD250m/USD32.2m
HKD115m/USD14.8m
COP114m/USD29,640
COP186m/USD48,360
EUR500m/USD555.8m

17/09/2020
11/09/2020
24/09/2020
24/09/2020
11/09/2020

Insufficient information
Insufficient information
Insufficient information
Insufficient information
Insufficient information

Bell & Evans

USD300m

08/09/2020

Insufficient information

Big River SteelUSD900m

18/09/2020

Insufficient information

Campo GroupJPY100m/USD0.9m

31/08/2020

Insufficient information

City of Lund

SEK300m/USD31.7m

25/09/2020

Insufficient information

Credit Agricole

USD112m

06/08/2020

Insufficient information

Daye Economic Technological
Development (Group) Co., Ltd.
EDF

CNY1.1bn/USD158.4m

24/09/2020

General operating expenditure

EUR2.4bn/USD2.7bn

14/09/2020

Insufficient information

ENN Energy

USD750m

17/09/2020

Insufficient information

FirstRand Bank

USD225m

01/09/2020

Insufficient information

Germany

EUR6.5bn/USD7.2bn

09/09/2020

Insufficient information

Guangdong Guangye Group Co., Ltd

CNY1.8bn/USD259.9m

19/08/2020

Insufficient information

Guangzhou Public Transport Group Co
Ltd
Hunan Changde Deyuan Investment
Development Company Limited

CNY1.7bn/USD248.5m

04/09/2020

Insufficient information

CNY1bn/USD146.5m

02/09/2020

Insufficient information

Banco De Bogota

9Hungary

JPY15.5bn/USD142.5m
JPY4.5bn/USD41.4m
CNY700m/USD100.8m

18/09/2020
18/09/2020
08/09/2020

Insufficient information
Insufficient information
General operating expenditure

USD1bn

16/09/2020

Insufficient information

Kingspan

EUR750m/USD833.6m

25/05/2020

Insufficient information

Kommunekredit

AUD40m/USD27.5m

02/10/2020

Insufficient information

Mediobanca Banca di Credito
Finanziario SpA
Muenchener Hypothekenbank eG

EUR500m/USD555.8m

08/09/2020

Insufficient information

EUR15m/USD16.7m

16/09/2020

Insufficient information

Nanchang Railway Group Co.,Ltd

CNY2bn/USD288m

21/09/2020

General operating expenditure

Nanjing Metro Group Co.,Ltd

CNY2bn/USD288m

17/09/2020

General operating expenditure

New Jersey Resources

USD120m

03/09/2020

Insufficient information

Qianxinan Water Resource
Development and Investment Co Ltd
RE Royalties

CNY700m/USD100.8m

24/09/2020

General operating expenditure

CAD10m/USD7.7m

30/09/2020

Insufficient information

SENKO Group Holdings

JPY10bn/USD92m

17/09/2020

Insufficient information

Shenyang Metro Co., Ltd.

CNY1bn/USD144m

17/09/2020

General operating expenditure

Societe Generale SA

EUR1bn/USD1.1bn

22/09/2020

Insufficient information

Stockholms Lans Landsting

SEK1bn/USD105.7m

09/09/2020

Insufficient information

Sweden

SEK20bn/USD2.1bn

09/09/2020

Insufficient information

Talent Yield EuroEUR500m/USD555.8m

24/09/2020

Insufficient information

Wuhan Metro Group Co.,Ltd

CNY1.5bn/USD218.9m

01/09/2020

Insufficient information

Yalong River Hydropower
Development Company, Ltd.
Yangzhou Green Industry Investment
Development Holding (Group) Co.,Ltd.
Yichun Venture Capital Co. Ltd.

CNY2bn/USD288m

10/09/2020

General operating expenditure

CNY500m/USD73.2m

03/09/2020

Insufficient information

CNY900m/USD129.6m

09/09/2020

General operating expenditure

Yunnan HuadiaN Jinsha River
Hydropower Development Co., Ltd.
Zhenro Properties Group

CNY500m/USD72m

17/09/2020

Insufficient information

USD350m

11/09/2020

Insufficient information

Zixing Chengcheng Investment Co.,Ltd.

CNY800m/USD115.2m

21/09/2020

General operating expenditure

Jianhu Urban Construction
Investment Co Ltd
JP Morgan

As always, your feedback is welcome!
Watch this space for more market developments. Follow our Twitter or LinkedIn for updates. E-mail data requests todataenquiries@climatebonds.net.

‘Till next time,
Climate Bonds

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Disclosure: Some of the organisations mentioned in this communication are Climate Bonds Partners. A list of Partners isavailable here.
Disclaimer: The information contained in this communication does not constitute investment advice in any form and the Climate Bonds Initiative is not an
investment adviser. Any reference to a financial organisation or debt instrument or investment product is for information purposes only. Links to external
websites are for information purposes only. The Climate Bonds Initiative accepts no responsibility for content on external websites.
The Climate Bonds Initiative is not endorsing, recommending or advising on the financial merits or otherwise of any debt instrument or investment product andno information within this communication should be taken as such, nor should any information in this communication be relied upon in making any investment
decision.
Certification under the Climate Bond Standard only reflects the climate attributes of the use of proceeds of a designated debt instrument. It does not reflect thecredit worthiness of the designated debt instrument, nor its compliance with national or international laws.
A decision to invest in anything is solely yours. The Climate Bonds Initiative accepts no liability of any kind, for any investment an individual or organisation
makes, nor for any investment made by third parties on behalf of an individual or organisation, based in whole or in part on any information contained within
this, or any other Climate Bonds Initiative public communication.

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