Global Climate Solution Stocks

Farmy Fotowoltaika Polska is a Polish solar developer

Rockwool, operating out of Denmark, makes high quality insulation that enable buildings to use less energy to keep a comfortable internal temperature.

Crescent is a Belgian tech firm that offers some products for LEDs and energy-efficient lighting, but generates more revenue from generic IoT products.

Grupo Ezentis is a Spanish company that builds electrical grid systems in Latin America in Europe. It, however, generates more revenue from building telecommunication networks, so we exclude them as of our 2025 review.

SCHMID is a German manufacturer that both makes solar cells and printed circuit boards. We could not find a revenue breakdown by segment, so we exclude them as of our 2025 review.

Ceritech is a German mining company that explores for lithium and rare earth minerals, both critical minerals for the energy transition.

Firering Strategic Minerals is a Cypriot company that owns multiple mines in Africa. While it does explore for some critical minerals like lithium, it generates more revenue from other minerals like limestone, so we exclude them.

While Clontarf is exploring for lithium, it makes the majority of its revenue from oil and gas as of our 2025 review.

Arkle Resources is an Ireland based mining company that explores for multiple critical minerals, but generates more revenue from non-critical ones like gold.

Unibios Holdings owns Watera, which is a Luxembourg-based water treatment firm. While Watera does provide some water efficiency products, they do most of their business in waste water treatment and desalination, which while important, are not direct climate solutions.

While Refine Group seems to have previously focused on second-hand e-commerce, they now seem focused purely on generic e-commerce logistics, so we exclude them as of our 2025 review.

Zeneris is a Polish construction firm that specializes in deploying solar, building hydropower, and managing waterways.

Rodina Capital purported to engage in the renewable energy field, but we could find no evidence of this in their financial statements and online materials, so we exclude them as of our 2025 review.

NIBE is a Swedish producer of energy saving equipment that makes a majority of its revenue from climate solutions like heat pumps and building automation, enabling buildings to maintain a stable internal temperature with less energy.

Vassiliko Cement Works Public Company is a Cypriot company that generates a majority of its revenue from traditional cement manufacturing and a minority from developing solar farms, so we exclude them.

Erato Energy is a Polish company that installs solar systems for houses, businesses, and farms.

Yellow Boson Spólka Akcyjna is a Polish company that installs solar systems for houses, businesses, and farms.

Less is a Polish group that purports to engage in second-hand ecommerce as well as some other non-climate solution activities. We could not find a financial report and they only have 2 reported employees as of our 2025 review, so we will exclude them for now.

Troc is a French online consignment store that connects sellers of second hand goods with buyers, reducing the demand for new goods.

Ekopol Górnoslaski is a Polish company that generates some of their revenue from installing solar roofs, but more from distributing metal products and general construction activities.

Dizon Copper-Silver mines has not started extracting minerals, so we do not know their breakdown of revenue

Licogi 14 is a construction company in Vietnam that does construct hydropower projects, but generates most of its revenue from other public works like roadways.

Licogi 14 is a construction company in Vietnam that does construct hydropower projects, but generates most of its revenue from other public works like roadways.

Zixin specializes in providing sweet potato packaged snacks like potato sticks. While these are plant-based foods, they do not directly replace animal-based products, so we exclude them

Khanh Hoa Power is a Vietnamese utility that generates its power from hydropower, a carbon-free source

St. Augustine extracts copper, but generates most of its revenue from non-critical minerals like gold and silver.

Construction and Investment is a construction company in Vietnam that does construct hydropower projects, but generates most of its revenue from other public works like roadways.

IDI International is a fish production company. They generate more of their revenue from producing feed and fish meal however, which are not directly related to improved fisheries, so we exclude them for now.

Ha Giang Mineral seems to only produce purified antimony which is not listed as a critical mineral for the energy transition.

Philex Mining extracts copper, but generates most of its revenue from non-critical minerals like gold and silver.

Atlantis Subsea Indonesia provides underwater services for the wind industry, but generates the majority of their revenue from providing such services to the oil and gas industry.

Gelex Electricity is a Vietnamese producer of a variety of products from wiring to transformers that are used to expand the electrical grid.

GPP Resources generates most of their revenue from providing biogas and biomass reactors for palm oil farms in SE Asia. We do not consider biomass a climate solution and they do not breakdown their revenue from each category, so we exclude them.

Make To Win is a Thai manufacturer that generated 89% of its revenue from selling electric motorcycles.

Thai Agro Energy makes ethanol based biofuels. We do not consider ethanol biofuels to be a climate solution unless they are derived from waste products.

Asiamet Resources is an Indonesian mining company that generates most of its revenue from extracting critical minerals like copper and zinc.

Light Up Total Solutions is a Thai provider of LED lights that enable users in Thailand to get the same light with far less electricity.

Swift Energy is a relatively new public company. They make process and control systems for a number of industries including both oil and gas and renewables. They do not provide an industry breakdown (yet), so we exclude them for now.

MAG Holdings owns two Malaysian shrimp farms. They say they are in process of installing floating solar panels on their farms, so the farms would not need to run on diesel generators. When this happens, we will include them.

Manila Mining Corporation explores for a critical mineral, copper, but generates most of its revenue from gold and silver which are not critical minerals.

Marine Electricals is an Indian construction company that specializes in serving the shipping industry. They also offer an automated building management system, but this is a fraction of their revenue.

Ahasolar builds software for the solar industry in India working to help expand the industry and help it run more efficiently.

Waa Solar is an Indian solar developer that owns multiple solar farms in the region, helping more of it run on sunshine instead of fossil fuels.

Indian Railway Finance Corporation specializes in granting leases to build out rail services in India. While this is critical to building railways, an important part of mass transit, it is fundamentally secondary to the primary activities of building and operating, so we exclude them.

MSTC engages in multiple business lines in India. While it generates some revenue from scrap recovery, it generates most from e-commerce, so we exclude them

Veer Energy is a pure play wind developer in India having built seven farms so far and counting.

Mena Mani claims to be involved in biofuel, which can be a climate solution, but they seem to be out of business, so we cannot clarify.

Associated Ceramics makes ceramic bricks that are used in the cement and aluminum industries. They say they also engage in solar energy, but we could find no confirmation of this in their financials.

Narmada Macplast Drip specializes in offering drip irrigation technologies so farmers can use less water to raise their crops.

Shivamshree Businesses is a pure play provider of solar systems in India, enabling more of that grid to run on sunshine.

BKV Industries seems to own a shrimp farm, but they offer no information on their farming practices and their relative efficiency, so we exclude them.

Rex Pipes and Cables makes some climate solutions like cables for the electrical grid and, interestingly, automotive buses, but they make pipes and sprinklers and other products that are not climate solution. They do not provide an accurate revenue breakdown of use cases between them, so we exclude them.

Ramco generates most of its revenue from providing cement in India. While they talk a lot about sustainability, they do not seem to actually be incorporating any kind of lower carbon, alternative cements, so we exclude them.

Sejal Glass is an Indian manufacturer of high quality architectural glass that helps buildings stay better insulated.

Kay Cee Energy & Infra specializes in siting and constructing electricity transmission towers that enable the electrical grid to expand.

Hariyana Ship Breakers specializes in breaking down old ships to extract the valuable metal so it can be repurposed, reducing the demand for virgin materials.

Trom Industries is a solar pure play company in India. They serve as a solar developer as well as offering solar products like rooftop systems and even deep freezers.

Jayshree Chemicals generated 6% of their revenue from wind power when last reported and 94% from chemicals, so we exclude them.

Australian Premium Solar India is a pure play manufacturer of solar cells in India, enabling more of the country's electrical grid to run on sunshine.

We could find no online information about GR Cables at all, so we exclude them for lack of information.

TotalEnergies is a Senegalese company that offers fuel, gas, and solar lamps. We dug into them for the latter, but they generate most of their revenue from fossil fuels, so we exclude them.

Societe Tunisienne de Verreries is a Tunisian manufacturer of glass bottles. While high performance glass windows are a climate solution as they help better insulate buildings, glass bottles are not.

Multiverse Minerals is a Nigerian mining company that does extract some minerals critical for the energy transition, but generates most of its revenue from other minerals like gold.

CEC African Investment invests into many power plants in Africa. They have not updated their materials since 2021, so we cannot accurately determine their mix of zero carbon vs. fossil fuel generated electricity.

The Egyptian Company for Construction Development generates some of its revenue from building electrical transmission lines (a climate solution) but a majority from building and maintaining desalination plants, an important service, but not a climate solution

Auto Nejma Maroc is a Moroccan provider of heavy duty vehicles. They are all ICE vehicles and offer no electrified alternatives.

While Gold Fields Limited does explore for some critical minerals like copper, it generates a majority of its revenue from, well Gold, which is not a critical mineral for the energy transition.

Transcorp Power is a Nigerian electricity provider. They provide their electricity from a gas plant, so we exclude them

Sappi Limited is a South African paper and cardboard manufacturer. While they do integrate recycled pulp into their process it is less than 50%, leading to us to exclude them

Gadwa for Industrial Development is an Egyptian company owned by AMG, a Saudi Arabian Conglomerate. They report to make cables but show no information on whether they are high-voltage electrical cables for the grid or low-voltage for electronics or residential use, so we exclude them for lacking information.

Travaux Généraux de Construction de Casablanca is a Moroccan general construction company. While they have done some work on solar systems, the vast majority of their revenue comes from traditional construction activities.

While Impala Platinum does explore for some critical minerals like copper, it generates a majority of its revenue from, well Platinum, which is not a critical mineral for the energy transition.

John Holt is a Nigerian company that generates a majority of its revenue from distributing power generation systems that are almost all diesel generators. They also generate revenue from boats and firefighting equipment, neither of which are climate solutions.

One Tech Holdings is a Tunisian electronics conglomerate. While they do make some products for the electrical grid, the majority of their revenue comes from traditional electronics manufacturing like circuit boards.

While RioZim does explore for some critical minerals like copper, it generates a majority of its revenue from gold, which is not a critical mineral for the energy transition.

While African Rainbow does explore for some critical minerals like copper, it generates a majority of its revenue from gold, which is not a critical mineral for the energy transition.

KenGen is a Kenyan utility that sources 86% of its electricity from zero carbon sources like hydro, geothermal, and wind.

Aveng Limited is a South African construction firm. While they do engage in a few climate solution areas like rail and electrical grids, they generate a majority of their revenue from non-climate solution construction like buildings and roadways.

While Wesizwe Platinum does explore for some critical minerals like copper and cobalt, it generates a majority of its revenue from precious minerals like platinum and gold

While Exxaro Resources does operate two wind farms in South Africa, it generates a majority of its revenue from extracting coal.

Electro Sur Este is a Peruvian owner of electrical transmission lines. While they do work to expand their grid, most of their revenue comes from maintaining their existing one, which is not in itself, a climate solution.

Electro Dunas is a Peruvian distributor of electricity. While they also generate revenue from expanding the grid, they generate more from their generic utility business, where they do not disclose their generation mix, so we exclude them.

Eletrobrás Participações is a Brazilian owner of electrical transmission lines. While they do work to expand their grid, most of their revenue comes from maintaining their existing one, which is not in itself, a climate solution.

Elektro Redes is a Brazilian owner of electrical transmission lines. While they do work to expand their grid, most of their revenue comes from maintaining their existing one, which is not in itself, a climate solution

Empresa Distribuidora y Comercializadora Norte Sociedad Anónima is an Argentinian owner of electrical transmission lines. While they do work to expand their grid, most of their revenue comes from maintaining their existing one, which is not in itself, a climate solution.

Empresa Eléctrica de Magallanes is a Chilean electric utility that generates a majority of its electricity from non-renewable sources

Empresa Regional de Servicio Público de Electricidad Electro Norte Medio is a Peruvian electrical distributor. They are a quasi-governmental organization that provides relatively little information on how much revenue they generate from operating vs. expanding their grid, so we exclude them for lack of information.

Empresa Electrica Pehuenche is a Chilean electrical utility that owns three hydroelectric plants and helps construct others.

Enel Americas is a South American utility company with a presence in many countries. It generates 44% of its power from thermal sources, leading it to fail our utility filters

Enel Distribucion Chile is a Chilean owner of electrical transmission lines. While they do work to expand their grid, most of their revenue comes from maintaining their existing one, which is not in itself, a climate solution.

Energia del Pacifico is a Peruvian utility that generates a majority of its electricity from thermal sources

Energia de Casablanca is a Chilean electrical utility. It owns its own generation, but it does not disclose where that generation comes from again in our 2025 review, so we exclude them

Eneva is a Brazilian electrical utility that generates a majority of its electricity from non-renewable sources

Energisa is a Brazilian utility that generates its power from zero carbon sources like hydro, solar, and wind

Engie Brasil Energia is a Brazilian electrical utility that generates most of its power from zero carbon sources like hydropower, solar, and wind

Enlasa is a Chilean utility that generates a little under half of their electricity from zero carbon sources, so we exclude them.

Fossal is a Peruvian mining company. While it does mine for phosphate, which is somewhat of a critical mineral, its main mineral is diatomite which is not a critical mineral, so we exclude them

Equatorial Maranhão Distribuidora de Energia is a Brazilian owner of electrical transmission lines. While they do work to expand their grid, most of their revenue comes from maintaining their existing one, which is not in itself, a climate solution.

Fabrica Nacional de Acumuladores is a Peruvian battery manufacturer. While batteries are key climate solutions for both EVs and energy storage, this company generates a majority of its revenue from traditional automotive batteries. Their only EV batteries are for golf carts.

Equatorial Energia is a major investor in the Brazilian electrical grid. It expands the grid to meet growing demand while also investing in renewable energy like wind and solar

Titan Wind Energy is a Chinese manufacturer, installer, and developer of wind farms all around the world.

Chengxin Lithium is a Chinese company that makes a majority of its revenue from mining and refining lithium for use in batteries. It also makes some revenue from forestry projects, but it seems to be moving away from this business.

Gem is a China-based recycling company that takes used electronics and cars and extracts raw materials that can be used again in making batteries and other products, this making the economy that much more circular. In 2025 we upgraded them to a pureplay in this index.

Xinjiang Goldwind is a Chinese manufacturer of wind turbines, solar panels, and energy storage systems. Special shoutout for their aggressive plans to have a zero carbon manufacturing process.

China Tianying generates a majority of its revenue from solar and waste to energy plants, a regretful but necessary climate solution as it reduces the demand for new fossil fuels.

As of 2025, TCL makes the majority of its revenue from building solar panels and related equipment that are used in the solar industry.

Shanghai Hiuv New Materials is a Chinese producer of thin films that are primarily used for solar panels but also a variety of other applications in the Chinese market.

Shuangliang Eco-Energy Systems seems to no longer be in the business of solar panels, but focuses on machines that can use waste heat for a variety of uses, with the top one being for the petrochemical industry. We therefore exclude them from the 2025 research.

Jiangsu Cnano is a Chinese manufacturer of carbon nano-materials that are primarily used in lithium batteries as well as in paints.

Ningbo Xusheng is a Chinese company that specializes in making lightweight materials for the EV industry that help EVs move with less power needed. They also build aluminum structures for energy storage applications another key climate solution

Shenzhen Yinghe Technology makes industrial machines and processes for manufacturing both lithium ion and solid state batteries, both of which are key climate solutions.

Zhejiang Jingsheng Mechanical & Electrical Co generates a majority of its revenue from building machines that grow solar cells. They also make revenue from machines for the semiconductor industry.

As of 2025, Yunnan Energy New Materials makes a majority of its revenue from producing thin films that are used in lithium-ion batteries.

As of 2025, KBC Co generates a majority of their revenue from products for various climate solution industries like solar, hydro, and energy storage.

Beijing GeoEnviron is a Chinese waste management company. They do not disclose how much of their revenue comes from waste to energy or recycling (both of which are climate solutions). Nor how many of their landfills have methane capture equipment installed, so we exclude them for lacking information.

Sichuan Chuantou Energy is a Chinese investment company that owns stakes in multiple power plants and two technology companies. As of our 2025 review, most of their owned power plants are hydropower, but some are coal, meaning they fail our utility filter.

As of 2023, we noted that Beijing Sifang Automation makes power transmission and automation processes for a range of industries in the electricity and power space. Now in 2025 we exclude them for they still do not disclose the revenue breakdown from their businesses lines for fossil fuel power plants vs. renewables and hydro, so we exclude them for lack of information.

Chongqing Fuling generates a majority of its revenue from expanding the electrical grid in China and improving its efficiency, both of which are key in the process of switching our economy to running on electricity instead of fossil fuels.

In 2023, we noted that Shanghai Environment Group is a municipal waste company in China. As of 2025, they do not disclose how many of their landfills have methane capture on them, so we cannot see if they pass our 50% threshold.

In 2023 we noted that Luoyang Xinqianglian makes large bearings for a number of different applications: wind turbines, tunnel boring machines, and offshore cranes. As of 2025, they do not give a revenue breakdown from each segment, so we remove them for lack of information.