InfluenceMap Scoring Table: Corporations and Influencers
Our rankings measure how a corporation or trade association behaves towards 2C aligned climate and energy policy. For corporations, the score (from A to F) can be viewed as an indicator of readiness for a transition to low carbon policy globally. The corporate scores incorporate their links to the trade associations.
InfluenceMap maintains metrics on over 350 global industrial companies and trade groups. Displayed online are the 25 most influential global corporations and the 25 most influential trade associations when it comes to climate-motivated policy and regulations globally. Click on the organization name to see its full scoring details. Contact us for details of our full dataset.
Time weighting of evidence, June 2018
Evidence pieces in the past will be de-emphasized in our system by application of weightings that favour the most recent evidence pieces. Â This ensures we capture current rather than past behaviour and will allow the measurement of progress over time of companies and trade groups.
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InfluenceMap Performance
Band
What do our scores mean?The organizational score represents the degree to which the organization influencing climate policy and legislation. Corporations also have relationship scores reflecting their links with influencers like trade associations. Both are combined to place the corporation in a performance band. Full details can be found here. |
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Organization
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Engagement Intensity
Engagement IntensityThe engagement intensity (EI) is a metric of the extent to which the company is engaging on climate change policy matters, whether positively or negatively. It is a number from 0 (no engagement at all) to 100 (full engagement on all queries/data points). Clearly energy companies are more affected by climate regulations and will have a higher EI than, for example retailers. So an organization’s score should be looked at in conjunction with this metric to gauge the amount of evidence we are using in each case as a basis for scoring. On our scale, an EI of more than 35 indicates a relatively large amount of climate policy engagement. |
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Sector
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Region
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E
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Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers (Auto Alliance) | 22 | Automotive | North America |
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E-
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American Chemistry Council (ACC) | 24 | Chemicals | North America |
|
F
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American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity (ACCCE) | 42 | Energy | North America |
|
E-
|
American Iron and Steel Institute | 21 | Materials | North America |
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F
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American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) | 44 | All Sectors | North America |
|
F
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American Petroleum Institute (API) | 32 | Energy | North America |
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A
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American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) | 40 | Energy | North America |
|
A
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Apple | 28 | Information Technology | North America |
|
E
|
ArcelorMittal | 22 | Materials | Europe |
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E+
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BASF | 29 | Chemicals | Europe |
|
E+
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Bayer | 24 | Healthcare | Europe |
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E-
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Berkshire Hathaway | 16 | Industrials | North America |
|
D
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BHP | 32 | Materials | Oceania |
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E+
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BP | 29 | Energy | Europe |
|
E
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BusinessEurope | 25 | All Sectors | Europe |
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E+
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CEMBUREAU: The European Cement Association | 23 | Materials | Europe |
|
F
|
Chamber of Mines of South Africa | 25 | Materials | Africa |
|
F
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Chamber of Mines of South Africa | 25 | Materials | Africa |
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E-
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Chevron | 32 | Energy | North America |
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B-
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Confederation of British Industry (CBI) | 41 | All Sectors | Europe |
|
E-
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ConocoPhillips | 21 | Energy | North America |
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E+
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Dow Chemical | 28 | Chemicals | North America |
|
B-
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Enel | 34 | Utilities | Europe |
|
E
|
European Automobile Manufacturers Association (ACEA) | 19 | Automotive | Europe |
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D-
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European Chemical Industry Council (CEFIC) | 28 | Chemicals | Europe |
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E+
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European Roundtable of Industrialists (ERT) | 20 | All Sectors | Europe |
|
E
|
ExxonMobil | 28 | Energy | North America |
|
E
|
Federation of French Industry (MEDEF) | 35 | All Sectors | Europe |
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D-
|
Federation of German Industries (BDI) | 30 | All Sectors | Europe |
|
E
|
FuelsEurope | 25 | Energy | Europe |
|
E+
|
German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) | 23 | Chemicals | Europe |
|
B
|
Iberdrola | 44 | Utilities | Europe |
|
A
|
IKEA | 33 | Retailing | Europe |
|
E+
|
International Air Transport Association (IATA) | 29 | Airlines and Logistics | North America |
|
E+
|
International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) | 26 | Airlines and Logistics | Global |
|
E+
|
Japan Business Federation (Keidanren) | 28 | All Sectors | Asia |
|
F
|
Japan Iron and Steel Federation (JISF) | 31 | Materials | Asia |
|
F
|
Koch Industries | 29 | Energy | North America |
|
C+
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Microsoft | 16 | Information Technology | North America |
|
E+
|
Minerals Council of Australia (MCA) | 27 | Materials | Oceania |
|
D
|
Mining Association of Canada | 18 | Materials | North America |
|
F
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National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) | 45 | All Sectors | North America |
|
B+
|
National Grid | 31 | Utilities | Europe |
|
F
|
National Mining Association (NMA) | 54 | Materials | North America |
|
B
|
Nestle | 32 | Consumer Staples | Europe |
|
F
|
NSW Minerals Council | 21 | Materials | Oceania |
|
F
|
Phillips 66 | 11 | Energy | North America |
|
E-
|
Queensland Resources Council (QRC) | 19 | Materials | Oceania |
|
D-
|
Rio Tinto Group | 32 | Materials | Europe |
|
D
|
Royal Dutch Shell | 28 | Energy | Europe |
|
A+
|
SolarPower Europe | 40 | Energy | Europe |
|
F
|
Southern Company | 32 | Utilities | North America |
|
A-
|
SSE | 39 | Utilities | Europe |
|
D
|
Total | 32 | Energy | Europe |
|
A-
|
Unilever | 45 | Consumer Staples | Europe |
|
F
|
US Chamber of Commerce | 40 | All Sectors | North America |
|
F
|
Valero Energy | 27 | Energy | North America |
