Annual Integrated Report
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Glossary
CBIOS: securities issued by biofuel producers based on
production and commercialization volume. Although they are
available for purchase on the stock exchange by investors, their
primary destination is fossil fuel distributors, which must acquire
decarbonization credits to satisfy government-established
targets.
CDP (CARBON DISCLOSURE PROJECT): international
non-profit organization that works with businesses, investors,
and cities around the world to measure and understand their
environmental impact.
CDP SUPPLY CHAIN: a CDP initiative focused on the
supply chain to better understand how global companies
manage climate risks and encourage these businesses and their
suppliers to act.
CLAWBACK: a mechanism that may be included in
senior executive contracts or compensation plans to correct
inappropriate or excessively risky behavior. It allows for the
seizure of bonuses paid in instances of mismanagement or
fraud.
CBI (CLIMATE BONDS INITIATIVE): an international
non-profit organization solely dedicated to mobilizing the
securities market for climate change solutions.
ENDOWMENT: a permanent fund consisting of capital
from individual and/or legal entity donations that is invested in
the financial market by a professional manager, with investment
returns channeled to programs related to the social purpose of
the donations.
ESG: acronym for Environmental, Social, and Governance - a
concept that encompasses the set of practices and principles
adopted by companies in the Environmental, Social, and
Corporate Governance domains.
ESG-LINKED LOAN: a loan operation in which the
financial terms are contingent upon the attainment of specific
environmental and/or social targets (under the ESG concept) that
are aligned with the strategic goals of the borrowing company
over a specified period. In this loan type, the contracted amount
may be used for any company-related purpose.
GRI
(GLOBAL
REPORTING INITIATIVE): an
independent international organization that helps businesses,
governments, and other organizations understand and
communicate their impacts on issues such as climate change,
human rights, and corruption prevention.
GREEN BONDS: securities issued to raise capital for specific
investments in sustainable assets and projects with a positive
social and environmental impact.
INTEGRATED REPORTING AND CONNECTIVITY
COUNCIL (IRCC, FORMERLY INTERNATIONAL
INTEGRATED REPORTING COUNCIL): global
coalition of regulators, investors, companies, standard-setting
bodies, accounting professionals, and NGOs. Its purpose is to
promote communication on value creation as the next step in
the evolution of corporate reports.
LEED (LEADERSHIP IN ENERGY AND
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN): a sustainable building
certification established and awarded by the United States Green
Building Council (a non-governmental organization), with the
purpose of promoting and encouraging sustainable construction
practices that meet green construction criteria.
MALUS: a mechanism that enables the institution to reduce, in
whole or in part, the amount of deferred variable compensation
in cases of non-compliance with internal regulations and
excessive risk exposure.
NPS (NET PROMOTER SCORE): an international
methodology for measuring consumer satisfaction and
loyalty in which customers are asked to rate their likelihood of
recommending the company's services on a scale from zero to
ten.
SDGS (SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS): a
set of 17 objectives established by the United Nations General
Assembly in 2015 that encompass the environmental, economic,
and social dimensions of sustainable development in an
integrated and interrelated manner.
GLOBAL COMPACT: United Nations (U.N.) initiative that
encourages companies to adopt corporate social responsibility
and sustainability policies.
EQUATOR PRINCIPLES: a set of social and environmental
criteria for voluntary adoption by financial institutions worldwide,
as referenced in the International Finance Corporation's
Performance Standards on Social and Environmental
Sustainability and the World Bank Group's Environment, Health,
and Safety Guidelines.
PCAF (PARTNERSHIP FOR CARBON
ACCOUNTING FINANCIALS): an initiative that supports
banks in assessing and disclosing GHG emissions associated
with financial activities, assigning varying scores based on the
quality of data used by the financial institution, ranging from 1 -
highest data quality to 5 - lowest data quality.
Renovabio: a federal government program designed to promote
biofuel production (ethanol, biodiesel, biomethane, biokerosene,
and second-generation biokerosene, among others) in the
Brazilian energy matrix and contribute to mitigating carbon
emissions in the national transportation matrix.
SCIB (SANTANDER CORPORATE & INVESTMENT
BANKING): the global division of Santander that provides
support to corporate and institutional clients.
SUSTAINABILITY-LINKED BONDS: debt securities
tied to the company's environmental, social, or governance
objectives. Unlike Green Bonds, this instrument does not require
the allocation of funds to a specific project.
TASK FORCE ON CLIMATE-RELATED FINANCIAL
DISCLOSURES ("TCFD"): a task force that brings together
several organizations with the aim of developing a common
standard for companies to measure and disclose climate-related
financial risks.
Annual Integrated Report
Table of Contents Introduction Value Creation | Economic Performance | Environmental Social Governance Appendices
Santander
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