Previous close | 61.73 |
Open | 62.00 |
Bid | 0.00 x 0 |
Ask | 0.00 x 0 |
Day's range | 61.76 - 62.56 |
52-week range | 40.67 - 68.07 |
Volume | |
Avg. volume | 2,510,908 |
Market cap | 76.521B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 1.73 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 8.28 |
EPS (TTM) | 7.49 |
Earnings date | 03 Nov 2022 |
Forward dividend & yield | 3.67 (5.92%) |
Ex-dividend date | 23 May 2022 |
1y target est | 70.00 |
(Bloomberg) -- BNP Paribas SA’s targets for reducing funding of fossil fuels are inadequate as they leave room for firms like TotalEnergies SE to increase their output, activists including Reclaim Finance said. Most Read from BloombergHindenburg’s Short Sell Call Shaves $12 Billion Off Adani StocksUS Confronts China Over Companies’ Ties to Russia War EffortTech-Led Slide Fades; Tesla Whipsaws on Earnings: Markets WrapJosh Kushner Is Richer Than Trump After Billionaires Back His FirmIBM to Cut Ab
BERLIN (Reuters) -BNP Paribas said on Wednesday that prosecutors were searching its Frankfurt premises as part of an long-running investigation into a multibillion-euro tax fraud scheme known as "cum-ex" and that it was cooperating fully. German prosecutors said they have been conducting a search at a banking institution in Frankfurt since Tuesday in relation to cum-ex, without naming the bank. "Like we already have done since the beginning of the investigation in 2017, we continue to fully cooperate with the public prosecutor according to legal requirements," a spokesperson for the bank said.
French bank BNP Paribas on Tuesday pledged to slash the money it has outstanding with the oil extraction and production industries to less than one billion euros ($1.1 billion) by 2030, an 80% decline from its current balance of five billion euros. The lender said it stopped financing oil projects back in 2016, but Tuesday's commitment will accelerate the pace at which it reduces outstanding financing for oil extraction and production as part of its efforts to curb carbon emission and meet climate goals. It also hiked its target for outstanding financing for the production of "low-carbon, primarily renewable, energies" to 40 billion euros by 2030, up from an earlier goal of 30 billion euros by 2025.