Huishang Bank

In terms of senior leadership accountability, Huishang Bank assigns responsibility for sustainability to the board of directors.

Huishang Bank discloses the aggregate amount and share of finance it devotes to climate solutions while specifying what these solutions are.

Huishang Bank discloses the proportion of its total direct operations workforce for each employee category by age group and gender.

In terms of its approach to senior leadership accountability, there is no evidence that Huishang Bank links the remuneration of its executive or management teams to sustainability performance criteria. No evidence was found that the financial institution is committed to gender equality and women’s empowerment. It has an opportunity to disclose the proportion of women in senior leadership roles as well as how it addresses any gender pay gaps. Huishang Bank also has an opportunity to describe its engagement approach on sustainability themes and impact topics with clients and investees.

There is no evidence that the Huishang Bank discloses a target to reach net-zero financed emissions by 2050. The financial institution has an opportunity to disclose the key sectors and companies it has identified as priorities to engage with on climate change, specifically on the alignment with the Paris Agreement. Regarding nature and biodiversity, no evidence was found that the financial institution is committed to minimising its negative impacts or financing regenerative solutions.

There is no evidence that the Huishang Bank has a publicly available policy statement committing it to respect human rights laid out in the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and the ILO declaration on fundamental rights at work. The bank has an opportunity to describe a comprehensive process for identifying its human rights risks and impacts across all its activities, especially its financing activities. To provide transparency on financial inclusivity, the financial institution has an opportunity to disclose the amount of finance directed towards, for example, women-owned businesses, small- and medium-sized enterprises or low-income developing countries.