The European Commission’s proposal to amend the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR 2.0) is an important step towards simplifying the framework while improving clarity for investors.
New SFDR proposal moves Europe towards a more coherent sustainable finance regulatory framework
Yesterday, the European Commission released its proposal to adjust the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR), which addresses several persistent challenges and represents an important step towards a more coherent, effective and user-friendly EU sustainable finance framework.
Smarter sustainable finance disclosures should be investor-friendly, focused, pragmatic and aligned with corporate reporting
EFAMA publishes recommendations for the SFDR review
EFAMA’S views on the upcoming Level 1 Review of the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SDFR REVIEW)
EFAMA’s latest research shows Article 9 funds experienced net outflows in 2024
Upcoming SFDR review is an opportunity to make sustainable investing easier and more attractive for investors
EC Consultation on EU Taxonomy Delegated Acts
Simplification Omnibus reduces regulatory burden while maintaining important sustainability ambitions like double materiality
Yesterday, the European Commission published its first regulatory simplification Omnibus, which aims to reduce the sustainability reporting burden on EU companies through amendments to the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD), Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and EU Taxonomy Regulation. We support this initiative as a positive and necessary step to increase the competitiveness of European companies and reduce regulatory burden, while still maintaining the ambitions of the EU Green Deal.
Positive developments include:
Financial sector calls for a coordinated approach by regulators when changing sustainable finance disclosures
Joint letter asks European Commission to delay technical changes by supervisors until broader review of SFDR is complete
Joint industry letter asks European Commission to delay technical changes by supervisors until broader review of SFDR is complete
In a joint letter, EFAMA, together with the European Banking Federation (EBF), Insurance Europe, European Savings and Retail Banking Group (ESBG), Alternative Investment Management Association (AIMA), Association for Financial Markets in Europe (AFME), and the European Association of Cooperative Banks, have released a joint letter asking the European Commission to better coordinate the publication of new rules for the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR).