Related topics:
Recommend this:
As part of HSBC Bank Canada’s month-long green campaign, it will offer Fee Free Checking to encourages customers to minimize paper use by banking electronically. Bank customers can save an average of $143 per year by opting to use direct payroll services, online bill payments and monthly ‘eStatements.’
In addition, HSBC also launched HSBC Global Climate Change Fund for investors focused on companies helping to find solutions to environmental issues. A special auto loan interest rate is also being offered for buyers of selected low-emission vehicles.
As an additional incentive for customers to purchase ‘green’ products, HSBC Bank Canada said it will make a donation for each new account to two not-for-profit organizations which are working to raise awareness of environmental issues– Evergreen and Clean Air Champions.
In a June report by Javelin Strategy & Research, the study found customers are more loyal to green banks by a 6-to-1 margin.
HSBC launched a similar green online bill paying campaign in the U.S. last year.
WEBCAST: CORPORATE WATER FOOTPRINTS CUT CARBON EMISSIONS - 1/16/09
Presented by Jack in the Box and HydroPoint. Register Now>>
CLEAR STANDARDS LAUNCHES SUSTAINABILITY 2.0 SOFTWARE
Next-generation sustainability and carbon management solution helps businesses increase profits and competitiveness. Learn more >>
BUSINESS CAN SUBSTANTIALLY CUT COSTS WITH WATER FOOTPRINTING
American Business Conferences & Lead Sponsor GE Water & Process Technologies, are hosting The Corporate Water Footprint Summit. Miami, FL on February 26-27, 2009 >>
As American consumers and businesses look for new ways to reduce the environmental impact of daily life, the notion of green buildings ... continue »
Retailers have entered a new age of corporate citizenship in which not only working conditions but environmental impacts of production and products ...
click to view full size chart »
Here's a in-house video from Fair Isaac - an interview with Christopher Rence, Fair Isaac vice president and chief information officer. Fair ...
Comments
Trying to figure out whether this is actually a progressive program or just a case of a bank charging too much for standard non-green services.
Kent Ragen August 14th, 2008