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CARBON SCORE® AXYLIA

Presentation of the Carbon Score

For several years, there has been a lot of debate about CO2 emissions, climate. Companies themselves do not hesitate to communicate figures and data, according to calculation methods and analysis criteria that are not always very clear. For investors wishing to invest responsibly but also for individuals wishing to know more, this situation is a source of confusion.  

 

Given this lack of clarity and simplicity, we therefore had the idea of creating the Carbon Score®.  

 

Axylia's Carbon Score® assesses, on a scale from A to F, a company's ability to pay its carbon bill. It tells investors and individuals whether the company is really profitable and responsible, after deducting the cost of the CO2 it emits. 

If a company is not transparent enough or does not disclose all of its emissions, we do not give it a score (ND).

Calculation of the Carbon Score® in 5 steps :

1.

CO2 emissions are computed from Trucost data*, integrating all scopes, including scope 3, which represents on average 80% of a company's emissions.

2.

These CO2 emissions are then multiplied by the cost of carbon published by the IPCC, i.e. €108/tonne.
This gives us the carbon bill.

3.

This carbon bill is deducted from the company's EBITDA**.
This is referred to as the "carbon-adjusted" EBITDA.

4.

The "carbon adjusted" EBITDA is compared to the EBITDA in order to determine the company's carbon risk.
It ranges from A to F to give the Axylia Carbon Score.

When a company is not transparent enough or does not disclose its full emissions, we do not give it a score (ND).

5.

The company's carbon-adjusted market capitalisation is computed by multiplying the carbon-adjusted EBITDA by the ratio of market capitalisation to traditional EBITDA.

6.

The company's carbon-adjusted market capitalisation is computed by multiplying the carbon-adjusted EBITDA by the ratio of market capitalisation to traditional EBITDA.

* Trucost: a pioneer in researching and calculating the carbon footprint of companies, a subsidiary of Standard and Poor's

       

** EBITDA: operating profit (Earnings Before Interests, Taxes, Depreciations and Amortizations)

Which French companies are making the most effort in 2025?

In 2022, here are the 5 French companies that are making the most efforts by 2025:

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avec un Score Carbone Dynamique de C

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They all joined ourTruth40 cluein June

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