Climate and resources management
Own emissions reduction
Intesa Sanpaolo is strongly committed to reducing its emissions and adopting renewable energy sources. In line with the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard, the bank measures and reports its greenhouse gas emissions in three categories. Direct emissions, known as Scope 1, include those generated by company-owned sources, such as heating buildings and fuel used for the company fleet. Indirect emissions, or Scope 2, arise from the purchase of energy such as electricity, heating and cooling. Finally, Scope 3 covers all other indirect emissions associated with its own activities, such as paper consumption, waste and office equipment.
UN SDGs SUPPORTED

Emissions
As an emissions reduction strategy, Intesa Sanpaolo has implemented its Own Emissions Plan as part of the 2022-2025 Business Plan, in line with the Science Based Target Initiative (SBTi), which reflects the company's commitment to limit the increase in global temperature to below 1.5°C, as established in the Paris Agreement.
To achieve its net-zero targets, Intesa Sanpaolo has identified three key actions:
- the transition of electricity supply towards renewable energy;
- the reduction of energy consumption and dependence on fossil fuels in buildings through upgrades such as heat pumps and solar panels;
- the electrification of its vehicle fleet with hybrid and electric cars, supported by the installation of charging stations.
-53% own emissions1 2019-2030 in line with the commitment of the 2022-2025 Business Plan
-35% Scope 1 and 2 emissions
Market Based GHG Emissions (tCO2 e)
Electricity from renewable sources
To achieve its net zero goals, one of the key actions identified by Intesa Sanpaolo is the transition of electricity supply towards renewable energy, including through self-production.
In 2025, the Group self-produced and self-consumed 1,427 MWh of electricity from photovoltaic systems installed across Italy, Croatia, Slovakia and Moldova. This saved around 468,000 euro in energy costs and avoided 714 tonnes of CO2 emissions. Moreover, it should be noted that in Serbia, Slovenia, Croatia and Moldova they have selfproduced 89 MWh of additional electricity sold to the grid.
Additionally, starting from 2024, Intesa Sanpaolo has signed two Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) for the procurement of around 50 GWh from new dedicated photovoltaic plants in Italy. CIB Bank also signed a five-year PPA in July 2024 for the procurement of its electricity demand in Hungary from photovoltaic plants (which in 2025 covered the 27% of electricity consumption).
100% electricity from renewable sources
(already achieved in branches and buildings in Italy)
1,427 MWh of electricity from photovoltaic systems
installed across Italy, Croatia, Slovakia and Moldova
Mobility management
As well as reducing the need to commute through the consolidation of flexible work and training (e.g. remote working), Intesa Sanpaolo facilitates people daily commuting, improving their quality and promoting sustainable forms of transport.
As well as a Mobility Manager, as required by the regulations, the Group organisation includes a coordination team and a Local Mobility Manager for every town to ensure extensive monitoring in line with Intesa Sanpaolo widespread presence.
The main projects and services are aimed at reducing private individual transport and related CO2 emissions and renewing the company fleet according to criteria that promote respect for the environment.
Mobility management initiatives
Mobility management
Mobility Ticket
2,466 subscribed in 2025
Company shuttles
Micromobility
The Group's environmental commitment is also reflected in its participation in international working groups and initiatives, particularly on climate change.
Footnote:
(1) The emissions reported refer to the Scope 1 and 2 Market-Based components. Scope 2 emissions are counted as zero for electricity purchased with Guarantee of Origin certificates from renewable sources.
Last updated 20 July 2026