In 2007, even as the financial crisis began taking huge bites out of its balance sheet, Bank of America committed to lending, investing, and otherwise raising $20 billion for low-carbon and sustainable business. It has since added $125 billion to that commitment—and deployed $96 billion—financing everything from green skyscrapers in Manhattan to cleaner cookstoves in Kenya. The bank helped invent, and is now the biggest player in, the market in “green bonds,” which secure better financing for climate-protecting projects; green bond issuance worldwide soared from $13 billion in 2013 to $161 billion last year. Fortune takes a closer look at Bank of America’s green innovations in this feature story from our Sept. 1, 2018 issue.
Company Information
| Impact Segment | Environmental Impact |
| Sector | Financials |
| Industry | Commercial Banks |
| CEO | Brian Moynihan |
| Website | www.bankofamerica.com |
| Employees | 209,376 |
| Company Type | Public |
| Revenues ($M) (Last Fiscal Year) | $100,264 |
| Profits ($M) (Last Fiscal Year) | $18,232 |
| Market Value ($M) | $307,139 |