Bank of America scores 4 points higher than JPMorgan Chase on SINK's sustainability index.
Bank of America is more sustainable according to SINK's open sustainability index, scoring 27/100 vs JPMorgan Chase's 23/100 — a difference of 4 points.
JPMorgan Chase scores 23/100 on the SINK sustainability index (Significant gaps). JPMorgan Chase is the world's largest fossil fuel financier ($434B since Paris Agreement) masquerading as a climate leader. It abandoned binding 2030 targets in 2024, withdrew from major climate commitments (NZBA, Climate Action 100+, Equator Principles), and shifted from 'commitments' to 'aspirations.' Operational emissions rose 4% year-on-year while financed emissions dwarf operational impact with no absolute reduction pathway.
Bank of America scores 27/100 on the SINK sustainability index (Significant gaps). Bank of America finances $280B in fossil fuels since Paris, making it the world's fourth-largest fossil fuel funder. Its climate targets rely on intensity-only metrics that allow absolute financed emissions to rise. It recently abandoned the Net Zero Banking Alliance and rolled back coal restrictions under political pressure.
Both companies are rated on the same 10-question SINK rubric: Scope 1/2/3 carbon footprint, energy source, nature and biodiversity, resource use, water, emissions trajectory, science-based targets, transparency, and controversies. Scores are 0–100, based on public data, and fully reproducible.
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