Reaching net zero emissions will require massive amounts of critical raw materials, which are currently used in everything from solar panels to electric vehicles. For EVs, diversifying battery manufacturing and critical raw materials supplies will be key to ensuring secure and sustainable supply chains
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of our €1.5 billion share buyback programme announced on 11 May 2023, we repurchased 1,614,295 shares during the week of 17 July 2023 up to and including 21 July 2023.
The European Central Bank looks set to hike rates by 25bp on Thursday. With the bleak economic outlook and disinflation gaining traction, however, the end to rate hikes is near
Steel might exist as a crucial product in modern societies, but it's also a major source of CO<sub>2</sub> emissions. So what kind of a role could green steel play in the path towards net zero?
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of our €1.5 billion share buyback programme announced on 11 May 2023, we repurchased 1,591,977 shares during the week of 10 July 2023 up to and including 14 July 2023.
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of its €380 million share buyback programme announced on 6 May 2022, the company has repurchased 861,148 shares during the week of 23 May 2022 up to and including 27 May 2022.
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of its €380 million share buyback programme announced on 6 May 2022, the company has repurchased 1,900,326 shares during the week of 12 May 2022 up to and including 13 May 2022.
Plastics, rubber and fertilisers are used in almost every aspect of our lives, but they have a large climate impact. In this article, we explore multiple pathways for decarbonisation along the full value chain. Regulations, incentives and end-use companies’ sustainability mandates will all drive the change
ING announced today that, in line with the launch of our €1.5 billion share buyback programme announced on 11 May 2023, we repurchased 1,639,985 shares during the week of 3 July 2023 up to and including 7 July 2023.
Demand for air travel is proving resilient despite higher ticket prices. Passengers returned rapidly in 2022 and the recovery will continue this year and next. This is primarily being driven by leisure, but business travel is picking up too. Meanwhile, staff shortages and delivery delays for newly-ordered aircraft are a challenge for airlines
