U.S. and Europe: positivity towards SFDR disclosures

The view towards Sustainable Finance Disclosures Regulation (SFDR) entity-level disclosures among survey respondents, as of 2023, was relatively impartial, with section three "partially agree/disagree" being the most popular answer choice of all three disclosure categories. Sustainability risk policies had the most positive outlook from respondents, with 66 responses stating this category as "mostly" useful and an additional 17 noting this category as "completely" useful. SFDR disclosures on sustainability had the highest level of disagreement, with 71 responses noting these disclosures were "not at all" or "not really" useful.

Number of market participants that see current European Union Sustainable Finance Disclosures Regulation (SFDR) entity-level disclosures useful in select parts of Europe and the United States in 2023, by category

Characteristic	Not at all	Not really	Partially	Mostly	Completely	Unsure/Not applicable
-	-	-	-	-	-	-
-	-	-	-	-	-	-
-	-	-	-	-	-	-

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Release date

May 2024

More information

Region

Belgium, France, Germany, Luxembourg, Spain, United Kingdom, United States

Survey time period

September 14 to December 22, 2023

Number of respondents

182 respondents

Special properties

Organizations and individuals.

Supplementary notes

Survey respondents were asked," Are the current entity-level disclosures under the SFDR useful?"

This data was generated using information from 182 respondents (financial market participants and advisors), whole survey group details are below.

The survey group was made up of 324 organizations and individuals coming from; Financial market participants (FMPs) and financial advisors comprised the largest group of respondents (63%), insurance companies (14%), and banks (10%), and NGOs (11%).

Respondents were primarily from EU countries, with France (23%), Germany (10%), Belgium (7%), Spain (6%), and Luxembourg (6%) being the most represented (totaling 52%). Approximately 19% of respondents were from non-EU countries, predominantly the UK (11%) and the U.S. (5%).

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