Sustainable Finance
The asset management industry plays a key role in meeting the objectives of the European Green Deal to make the EU’s economy sustainable. Our members integrate ESG considerations across their risk management processes and investment decisions. They develop sustainable investment products and foster transparency to fight greenwashing. This increases choice, trust and, in turn, retail investors’ participation. Overall, such efforts mobilise capital towards a fair and just transition to a climate-neutral economy by 2050.
EFAMA actively contributes to the development and implementation of EU’s sustainable finance initiatives. Among them are a comprehensive transparency framework for financial market participants, standards and labels for green financial products, classification of green economic activities and policies enhancing corporate sustainability reporting.
EFAMA's position on EU Taxonomy in view of Trialogues
EFAMA's reply to European Lab's future projects agenda consultation
EFAMA response to the call for feedback on TEG report on EU taxonomy
The Omnibus Simplification Package and how to keep sustainable finance relevant
This article was first published in the 23rd edition of the Fact Book on 24 June 2025.
From complexity to confidence: streamlining sustainability regulation
This article was first published in Delano on 11 June 2025.
As investment strategies adapt to meet new fund naming rules and evolving expectations around sustainability, product clarity is more essential than ever, writes Anyve Arakelijan in this guest contribution.
Joint industry contribution to EFRAG's ESRS Set 1 simplification exercise
Asset Management Report 2019
The EFAMA Asset Management in Europe report aims at providing facts and figures to gain a better understanding of the role of the European asset management industry. It takes a different approach from that of the other EFAMA research reports, on two grounds. Firstly, this report does not focus exclusively on investment funds, but it also analyses the assets that are managed by asset managers under the form of discretionary mandates. Secondly, the report focuses on the countries where the investment fund assets are managed rather than on the countries in which the funds are domiciled.