BETA


2022/2062(INI) Financial Activities of the European Investment Bank - annual report 2022

Progress: Procedure completed

RoleCommitteeRapporteurShadows
Lead ECON BERGER Stefan (icon: EPP EPP) SANT Alfred (icon: S&D S&D), NAGTEGAAL Caroline (icon: Renew Renew), EICKHOUT Bas (icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE), BECK Gunnar (icon: ID ID), MOŻDŻANOWSKA Andżelika Anna (icon: ECR ECR), SCHIRDEWAN Martin (icon: GUE/NGL GUE/NGL)
Committee Opinion BUDG CORMAND David (icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE) Dimitrios PAPADIMOULIS (icon: GUE/NGL GUE/NGL), Joachim KUHS (icon: ID ID)
Lead committee dossier:
Legal Basis:
RoP 54, RoP 57

Events

2023/07/12
   EP - Decision by Parliament
Details

The European Parliament adopted by 443 votes to 74, with 98 abstentions, a resolution on the financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2022.

General remark s

Parliament welcomed the EIB’s investment of EUR 72.4 billion of financing in 2022 and the bank’s focus on the EU’s long-term challenges of competitiveness, productivity, social cohesion, climate change, sustainability and digital transformation. It also stressed that the EIB’s ‘triple A’ rating is an important asset that enables the EIB to take greater risks in funding public-interest projects than private commercial banks.

Implications of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine for the EIB’s activities in 2022

The EIB’s engagement in Ukraine was praised, which amounted to EUR 1.7 billion of disbursed funds in 2022. Members emphasised that the EIB should play an important role in the reconstruction of Ukraine’s economy and infrastructure in the future.

As regards security and defence , the resolution welcomed the EIB’s new Strategic European Security Initiative (SESI) to strengthen European security and defence by mobilising up to EUR 6 billion, by 2027, for investment in research, development and innovation, civilian security infrastructure, and cutting-edge technology projects.

Support for innovation, small and medium-sized enterprises, industry and digitalisation

Recalling that SMEs are the backbone of Europe’s economy, Parliament welcomed the fact that in 2022 the EIB provided financing amounting to a total investment of EUR 16.35 billion for SMEs and mid-caps. It also called on the EIB to:

- develop a long-term strategy to support the SME sector in the EU.

- design its programmes in a way that avoids unnecessary red tape and regulatory burdens, thus making them as accessible as possible to SMEs;

- focus on start-ups and projects directed at tackling the growing problem of youth unemployment with a view to creating secure and high-quality jobs;

- increase support directed at scaling up European start-ups.

EU climate bank

The resolution noted that 58.3 % of lending in 2022 was climate- and environment-related, up from 50.8 % in 2021. It welcomed the EIB’s contribution to REPowerEU in the form of an additional EUR 30 billion in investments. It also welcomed the introduction of the EIB’s new transport lending policy in July 2022 and called for its swift implementation.

In addition, the resolution called on the EIB to:

- step up support for affordable and energy efficient housing and the renovation of buildings, in line with the considerable investment needs;

- finance viable projects that align with the EU taxonomy and projects that aim to reduce the carbon footprint of the maritime sector, such as Green Corridor projects;

- give particular attention to funding decisions relevant to peripheral, mountainous, sparsely populated or island regions given the difficulties they face in complying with European Green Deal requirements, while simultaneously maintaining and improving their connectivity.

EIB investment in social infrastructure and welfare

Parliament expected anincrease in EIB-financed operations in the area of social housing, in line with the principles established in the European Pillar of Social Rights and in view of the current EU housing crisis. The EIB is also called on to:

- keep up its focus on the economic empowerment of women and gender equality when targeting new financing;

- evaluate the possibilities for further investment in the healthcare sector with the aim of tackling the EU’s structural deficiency in this sector.

EIB Global

In 2022, the EIB launched a new arm, EIB Global, to handle investments outside the EU. This external action must be aligned with the policy objectives of the EU, in particular regarding the Global Gateway. The resolution noted that EIB Global supported EUR 9.1 billion in global investment outside the EU in 2022.

The EIB is called on to:

- further strengthen its procedures and practices with respect to human rights and good governance violations emanating from projects it finances, directly or through intermediaries;

- clarify how it evaluates financial and reputational risk when deciding whether to launch an investigation of alleged fraud or corruption in relation to investment projects;

- better evaluate its effectiveness when it comes to financing for SMEs and mid-caps in Africa;

- place greater emphasis on mobilising domestic resources and called for a general increase of the EIB’s commitment in less developed countries that are aligned with the principles and values of the EU.

Transparency and governance

While welcoming the Development Finance Institutions Transparency Index in 2023, Parliament called for clear and comprehensive information to be shared with the EU institutions, in particular Parliament. It also called for the EIB’s senior positions to be filled by people selected based on merit, ability and experience and for its core areas of activity to be likewise staffed by such people. Gender and geographical balance should be improved. Once again, serious concerns were raised about allegations regarding harassment and the working conditions at the EIB.

Lastly, the resolution reiterated the request for an interinstitutional agreement between Parliament and the EIB.

Documents
2023/07/11
   EP - Debate in Parliament
2023/06/05
   EP - Committee report tabled for plenary
Details

The Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs adopted the own-initiative report by Stefan BERGER (EPP, DE) on the financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2022.

Context

In 2022, the EIB launched a new arm, EIB Global, to handle investments outside the EU. Given the many geopolitical challenges in 2022, the role of EIB Global was very important in terms of investment and of Europe’s position in the world. This external action must be aligned with the policy objectives of the EU, in particular regarding the Global Gateway.

General remarks

The committee welcomed the EIB’s investment of EUR 72.4 billion of financing in 2022 and the bank’s focus on the EU’s long-term challenges of competitiveness, productivity, social cohesion, climate change, sustainability and digital transformation. It also stressed that the EIB’s ‘triple A’ rating is an important asset that enables the EIB to take greater risks in funding public-interest projects than private commercial banks.

Implications of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine for the EIB’s activities in 2022

Members praised the EIB’s engagement in Ukraine, which amounted to EUR 1.7 billion of disbursed funds in 2022. They emphasised that the EIB should play an important role in the reconstruction of Ukraine’s economy and infrastructure in the future.

As regards security and defence, the report welcomed the EIB’s new Strategic European Security Initiative (SESI) to strengthen European security and defence by mobilising up to EUR 6 billion, by 2027, for investment in research, development and innovation, civilian security infrastructure, and cutting-edge technology projects.

Support for innovation, small and medium-sized enterprises, industry and digitalisation

Recalling that SMEs are the backbone of Europe’s economy, the committee welcomed the fact that in 2022 the EIB provided financing amounting to a total investment of EUR 16.35 billion for SMEs and mid-caps. The EIB is called on to develop a long-term strategy to support the SME sector in the EU.

EU climate bank

Members noted that 58.3 % of lending in 2022 was climate- and environment-related, up from 50.8 % in 2021. They welcomed the EIB’s contribution to REPowerEU in the form of an additional EUR 30 billion in investments. They also welcomed the introduction of the EIB’s new transport lending policy in July 2022 and called for its swift implementation.

In addition, the report called on the EIB to:

- step up support for affordable and energy efficient housing and the renovation of buildings, in line with the considerable investment needs;

- give particular attention to funding decisions relevant to peripheral, mountainous, sparsely populated or island regions given the difficulties they face in complying with European Green Deal requirements, while simultaneously maintaining and improving their connectivity.

EIB Global

While welcoming the fact that EIB Global supported EUR 9.1 billion in global investment outside the EU in 2022, the committee expected EIB investments in non-EU countries to be fully aligned with EU and EU external action policies.

The EIB is called on to:

- further strengthen its procedures and practices with respect to human rights and good governance violations emanating from projects it finances, directly or through intermediaries;

- clarify how it evaluates financial and reputational risk when deciding whether to launch an investigation of alleged fraud or corruption in relation to investment projects;

- better evaluate its effectiveness when it comes to financing for SMEs and mid-caps in Africa;

- place greater emphasis on mobilising domestic resources and called for a general increase of the EIB’s commitment in less developed countries that are aligned with the principles and values of the EU.

Transparency and governance

While welcoming the Development Finance Institutions Transparency Index in 2023, Members called for clear and comprehensive information to be shared with the EU institutions, in particular Parliament. They also called for the EIB’s senior positions to be filled by people selected based on merit, ability and experience and for its core areas of activity to be likewise staffed by such people. Gender and geographical balance should be improved. Once again, Members expressed serious concerns about allegations regarding harassment and the working conditions at the EIB.

Lastly, the report reiterated the request for an interinstitutional agreement between Parliament and the EIB.

Documents
2023/05/25
   EP - Vote in committee
2023/04/27
   EP - Committee opinion
Documents
2023/03/29
   EP - Amendments tabled in committee
Documents
2023/02/15
   EP - Committee draft report
Documents
2022/09/01
   EP - BERGER Stefan (EPP) appointed as rapporteur in ECON
2022/07/07
   EP - Committee referral announced in Parliament
2022/07/07
   EP - Referral to associated committees announced in Parliament
2022/06/21
   EP - CORMAND David (Verts/ALE) appointed as rapporteur in BUDG

Documents

Activities

Votes

Activités financières de la Banque européenne d'investissement – rapport annuel 2022 - A9-0210/2023 - Stefan Berger - Proposition de résolution #

2023/07/12 Outcome: +: 443, 0: 98, -: 74
DE ES IT FR RO PL SE PT BG CZ NL BE FI LT SK AT SI IE DK LV EL HR MT HU LU EE CY
Total
87
52
66
72
27
46
21
20
13
21
22
20
14
9
12
18
7
13
11
8
13
11
5
13
4
5
5
icon: PPE PPE
157

Netherlands PPE

Abstain (1)

3

Slovenia PPE

3

Denmark PPE

For (1)

1

Malta PPE

For (1)

1

Hungary PPE

1

Luxembourg PPE

2

Estonia PPE

For (1)

1

Cyprus PPE

For (1)

1
icon: S&D S&D
119

Czechia S&D

For (1)

1

Belgium S&D

2

Lithuania S&D

For (1)

1

Slovenia S&D

2

Denmark S&D

2

Latvia S&D

2

Hungary S&D

1

Estonia S&D

For (1)

1

Cyprus S&D

2
icon: Renew Renew
87

Italy Renew

2

Poland Renew

1
3

Finland Renew

3

Lithuania Renew

1

Austria Renew

For (1)

1

Slovenia Renew

2

Ireland Renew

2

Latvia Renew

For (1)

1

Greece Renew

1

Croatia Renew

For (1)

1

Hungary Renew

1

Luxembourg Renew

For (1)

1

Estonia Renew

2
icon: Verts/ALE Verts/ALE
68

Italy Verts/ALE

3

Romania Verts/ALE

1

Poland Verts/ALE

For (1)

1

Sweden Verts/ALE

3

Portugal Verts/ALE

1

Czechia Verts/ALE

3

Netherlands Verts/ALE

3

Belgium Verts/ALE

3

Finland Verts/ALE

3

Lithuania Verts/ALE

For (1)

1

Austria Verts/ALE

3

Ireland Verts/ALE

2

Denmark Verts/ALE

1

Luxembourg Verts/ALE

For (1)

1
icon: NI NI
32

Germany NI

Against (1)

Abstain (1)

2

Spain NI

1

France NI

Against (1)

1

Netherlands NI

Against (1)

1

Belgium NI

For (1)

1

Lithuania NI

1

Slovakia NI

Against (1)

1

Latvia NI

Against (1)

1

Greece NI

For (1)

3

Croatia NI

2
icon: ECR ECR
59

Germany ECR

Abstain (1)

1

Romania ECR

Against (1)

1

Sweden ECR

Abstain (1)

3

Bulgaria ECR

Abstain (1)

1

Netherlands ECR

Abstain (1)

5

Finland ECR

2

Lithuania ECR

Abstain (1)

1

Slovakia ECR

Against (1)

1

Latvia ECR

For (1)

1

Croatia ECR

Abstain (1)

1
icon: The Left The Left
34

Sweden The Left

For (1)

1

Portugal The Left

4

Czechia The Left

Against (1)

1

Belgium The Left

Against (1)

1

Finland The Left

Abstain (1)

1

Ireland The Left

For (1)

4

Denmark The Left

Against (1)

1

Cyprus The Left

2
icon: ID ID
59

Czechia ID

Against (2)

2

Austria ID

3

Denmark ID

Against (1)

1

Estonia ID

Against (1)

1
AmendmentsDossier
220 2022/2062(INI)
2023/03/29 ECON 147 amendments...
source: 745.523
2023/04/03 BUDG 73 amendments...
source: 745.267

History

(these mark the time of scraping, not the official date of the change)

docs/3
date
2023-07-12T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2023-0286_EN.html title: T9-0286/2023
type
Text adopted by Parliament, single reading
body
EP
events/5/summary
  • The European Parliament adopted by 443 votes to 74, with 98 abstentions, a resolution on the financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2022.
  • General remark s
  • Parliament welcomed the EIB’s investment of EUR 72.4 billion of financing in 2022 and the bank’s focus on the EU’s long-term challenges of competitiveness, productivity, social cohesion, climate change, sustainability and digital transformation. It also stressed that the EIB’s ‘triple A’ rating is an important asset that enables the EIB to take greater risks in funding public-interest projects than private commercial banks.
  • Implications of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine for the EIB’s activities in 2022
  • The EIB’s engagement in Ukraine was praised, which amounted to EUR 1.7 billion of disbursed funds in 2022. Members emphasised that the EIB should play an important role in the reconstruction of Ukraine’s economy and infrastructure in the future.
  • As regards security and defence , the resolution welcomed the EIB’s new Strategic European Security Initiative (SESI) to strengthen European security and defence by mobilising up to EUR 6 billion, by 2027, for investment in research, development and innovation, civilian security infrastructure, and cutting-edge technology projects.
  • Support for innovation, small and medium-sized enterprises, industry and digitalisation
  • Recalling that SMEs are the backbone of Europe’s economy, Parliament welcomed the fact that in 2022 the EIB provided financing amounting to a total investment of EUR 16.35 billion for SMEs and mid-caps. It also called on the EIB to:
  • - develop a long-term strategy to support the SME sector in the EU.
  • - design its programmes in a way that avoids unnecessary red tape and regulatory burdens, thus making them as accessible as possible to SMEs;
  • - focus on start-ups and projects directed at tackling the growing problem of youth unemployment with a view to creating secure and high-quality jobs;
  • - increase support directed at scaling up European start-ups.
  • EU climate bank
  • The resolution noted that 58.3 % of lending in 2022 was climate- and environment-related, up from 50.8 % in 2021. It welcomed the EIB’s contribution to REPowerEU in the form of an additional EUR 30 billion in investments. It also welcomed the introduction of the EIB’s new transport lending policy in July 2022 and called for its swift implementation.
  • In addition, the resolution called on the EIB to:
  • - step up support for affordable and energy efficient housing and the renovation of buildings, in line with the considerable investment needs;
  • - finance viable projects that align with the EU taxonomy and projects that aim to reduce the carbon footprint of the maritime sector, such as Green Corridor projects;
  • - give particular attention to funding decisions relevant to peripheral, mountainous, sparsely populated or island regions given the difficulties they face in complying with European Green Deal requirements, while simultaneously maintaining and improving their connectivity.
  • EIB investment in social infrastructure and welfare
  • Parliament expected anincrease in EIB-financed operations in the area of social housing, in line with the principles established in the European Pillar of Social Rights and in view of the current EU housing crisis. The EIB is also called on to:
  • - keep up its focus on the economic empowerment of women and gender equality when targeting new financing;
  • - evaluate the possibilities for further investment in the healthcare sector with the aim of tackling the EU’s structural deficiency in this sector.
  • EIB Global
  • In 2022, the EIB launched a new arm, EIB Global, to handle investments outside the EU. This external action must be aligned with the policy objectives of the EU, in particular regarding the Global Gateway. The resolution noted that EIB Global supported EUR 9.1 billion in global investment outside the EU in 2022.
  • The EIB is called on to:
  • - further strengthen its procedures and practices with respect to human rights and good governance violations emanating from projects it finances, directly or through intermediaries;
  • - clarify how it evaluates financial and reputational risk when deciding whether to launch an investigation of alleged fraud or corruption in relation to investment projects;
  • - better evaluate its effectiveness when it comes to financing for SMEs and mid-caps in Africa;
  • - place greater emphasis on mobilising domestic resources and called for a general increase of the EIB’s commitment in less developed countries that are aligned with the principles and values of the EU.
  • Transparency and governance
  • While welcoming the Development Finance Institutions Transparency Index in 2023, Parliament called for clear and comprehensive information to be shared with the EU institutions, in particular Parliament. It also called for the EIB’s senior positions to be filled by people selected based on merit, ability and experience and for its core areas of activity to be likewise staffed by such people. Gender and geographical balance should be improved. Once again, serious concerns were raised about allegations regarding harassment and the working conditions at the EIB.
  • Lastly, the resolution reiterated the request for an interinstitutional agreement between Parliament and the EIB.
docs/3
date
2023-07-12T00:00:00
docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2023-0286_EN.html title: T9-0286/2023
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Text adopted by Parliament, single reading
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EP
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2023-07-11T00:00:00
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  • date: 2023-07-10T00:00:00 title: Debate scheduled
  • date: 2023-07-12T00:00:00 title: Vote in plenary scheduled
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docs/3
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docs
url: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/A-9-2023-0210_EN.html title: A9-0210/2023
type
Committee report tabled for plenary, single reading
body
EP
events/3/summary
  • The Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs adopted the own-initiative report by Stefan BERGER (EPP, DE) on the financial activities of the European Investment Bank – annual report 2022.
  • Context
  • In 2022, the EIB launched a new arm, EIB Global, to handle investments outside the EU. Given the many geopolitical challenges in 2022, the role of EIB Global was very important in terms of investment and of Europe’s position in the world. This external action must be aligned with the policy objectives of the EU, in particular regarding the Global Gateway.
  • General remarks
  • The committee welcomed the EIB’s investment of EUR 72.4 billion of financing in 2022 and the bank’s focus on the EU’s long-term challenges of competitiveness, productivity, social cohesion, climate change, sustainability and digital transformation. It also stressed that the EIB’s ‘triple A’ rating is an important asset that enables the EIB to take greater risks in funding public-interest projects than private commercial banks.
  • Implications of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine for the EIB’s activities in 2022
  • Members praised the EIB’s engagement in Ukraine, which amounted to EUR 1.7 billion of disbursed funds in 2022. They emphasised that the EIB should play an important role in the reconstruction of Ukraine’s economy and infrastructure in the future.
  • As regards security and defence, the report welcomed the EIB’s new Strategic European Security Initiative (SESI) to strengthen European security and defence by mobilising up to EUR 6 billion, by 2027, for investment in research, development and innovation, civilian security infrastructure, and cutting-edge technology projects.
  • Support for innovation, small and medium-sized enterprises, industry and digitalisation
  • Recalling that SMEs are the backbone of Europe’s economy, the committee welcomed the fact that in 2022 the EIB provided financing amounting to a total investment of EUR 16.35 billion for SMEs and mid-caps. The EIB is called on to develop a long-term strategy to support the SME sector in the EU.
  • EU climate bank
  • Members noted that 58.3 % of lending in 2022 was climate- and environment-related, up from 50.8 % in 2021. They welcomed the EIB’s contribution to REPowerEU in the form of an additional EUR 30 billion in investments. They also welcomed the introduction of the EIB’s new transport lending policy in July 2022 and called for its swift implementation.
  • In addition, the report called on the EIB to:
  • - step up support for affordable and energy efficient housing and the renovation of buildings, in line with the considerable investment needs;
  • - give particular attention to funding decisions relevant to peripheral, mountainous, sparsely populated or island regions given the difficulties they face in complying with European Green Deal requirements, while simultaneously maintaining and improving their connectivity.
  • EIB Global
  • While welcoming the fact that EIB Global supported EUR 9.1 billion in global investment outside the EU in 2022, the committee expected EIB investments in non-EU countries to be fully aligned with EU and EU external action policies.
  • The EIB is called on to:
  • - further strengthen its procedures and practices with respect to human rights and good governance violations emanating from projects it finances, directly or through intermediaries;
  • - clarify how it evaluates financial and reputational risk when deciding whether to launch an investigation of alleged fraud or corruption in relation to investment projects;
  • - better evaluate its effectiveness when it comes to financing for SMEs and mid-caps in Africa;
  • - place greater emphasis on mobilising domestic resources and called for a general increase of the EIB’s commitment in less developed countries that are aligned with the principles and values of the EU.
  • Transparency and governance
  • While welcoming the Development Finance Institutions Transparency Index in 2023, Members called for clear and comprehensive information to be shared with the EU institutions, in particular Parliament. They also called for the EIB’s senior positions to be filled by people selected based on merit, ability and experience and for its core areas of activity to be likewise staffed by such people. Gender and geographical balance should be improved. Once again, Members expressed serious concerns about allegations regarding harassment and the working conditions at the EIB.
  • Lastly, the report reiterated the request for an interinstitutional agreement between Parliament and the EIB.
docs/3
date
2023-06-05T00:00:00
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