It's a mug's game to try to predict the outcome of a US election, suffice to say, that at the time of writing, conviction is building among pollsters and investors that Biden has a large enough lead to secure a victory.
Green corporate bonds are growing in popularity, but it can be tricky to figure out just how green these investments really are. How do you know when ‘green' is really green and not just a catchy name of the bond?
On Wednesday 07th October 2020, Société du Grand Paris successfully launched its fifth and sixth Green
bond issuances under its Green EMTN programme, for a total amount of EUR 6bn split over two distinct
tenors: EUR 3bn at 10-year (0% coupon) and EUR 3bn at 40-year (0.7% coupon).
After the Netherlands and Sweden, Germany has become the third AAA-rated country to issue a green government
bond. The German government also announced its commitment to building a full green yield curve, next to its
conventional yield curve.
In June 2019, CNP Assurances was the first European issuer in the insurance sector to publish a framework document for the
issuance of green bonds.