BMO

"They're private sector entities for whom their priority is to do what's best for their business. And that doesn't make them evil, but it does mean they don't belong here.”

Right now, Canada’s financial system isn’t on the right track to ensure kids like mine will have a green and equitable future.

While banks and pension plans manage Canadians’ money, the return on investment underperforms expectations when it comes to climate action.

Trans Mountain will have to repay the banks, with interest, and experts warn it is unlikely the company will be able to repay banks based on the project’s construction costs, tolls and international oil markets.

At the banks' annual general meetings, shareholders voted down resolutions urging stronger climate action despite promises to reach net zero. Is it time for federal regulators to force the banks to fall in line?

Despite promising to play their part addressing climate change, Canada’s Big 5 banks have invested over $1 trillion in coal, oil and gas companies since the Paris Agreement was signed.

I learned about the role of banks in supporting climate change, and then I moved my money to green investments. Last year, my portfolio beat the oil and gas markets.

A new app aligns shareholder votes with climate-friendly values. Big Banks should be scared.

Some of Canada's Big Six banks are pulling ahead of others on climate policy but they all still have a ways to go, says a new report.

Canadian banks have made lofty climate promises. Now, like it or not, they have to live up to them — or face the consequences.

Canada’s five largest banks all risk being kicked out of a United Nations net-zero banking club unless they can develop credible climate plans by next summer.

One in five bank directors also serves on the board of a fossil fuel company, reveals an investigation by Canada's National Observer.

Canada's biggest banks are behind a controversial loan to the massively over-budget oilsands pipeline, new data reveals.

Climate-concerned Canadians can take action against fossil fuel-funding banks by shifting their business elsewhere, writes Matt Price of Investors for Paris Compliance. But where should you take your dollars?

As the world navigates an energy transition, Canada’s bankers find themselves neck-deep in oil money with a choice to make: Turn their backs on fossil fuels or keep financing the very activity threatening all life on Earth.