Lloyd’s, the world’s leading marketplace for insurance and reinsurance, today announces a new collaboration with Moody’s Analytics to develop a solution that will help to quantify greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions* across managing agents’ underwriting and investment portfolios. The solution being adopted will aid managing agents in meeting expected regulatory reporting requirements.
Under current frameworks such as Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR), many insurers will be required to report their greenhouse gas emissions. With further regulation from the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) and Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) coming into force in the next few years, it will be necessary to have standardised reporting methodologies that can be adopted and are ready to use.
Lloyd’s is well placed to help the market in solving the challenge of finding a common standard. By partnering with Moody’s Analytics, Lloyd’s will benefit from their pioneering efforts to solve the challenges of global data availability across public and private companies.
The collaboration will see Lloyd’s and Moody’s develop a solution targeted at accurately assessing scope 3 emissions defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol’s 15th category, relating to underwriting and investments. By using the Principles for Carbon Accounting Financials (PCAF) standards as the starting point for measurement, this framework will help to guide clear carbon disclosures for the Lloyd’s market that will align reporting to an industry standard.
The collaboration will kick-off with a 12-week proof of concept exercise, under the banner of Lloyd’s Lab’s new ‘Lab Challenge Programme’. This has been established to tackle the industry’s biggest challenges and accelerate product development initiatives for Lloyd’s and the market that can respond to those challenges.
Lloyd’s and Moody’s will be inviting representatives from the Lloyd’s market to take an active role over the 12 weeks, feeding into the solution as a means for transparency and regulatory reporting.