Doconomy and Mastercard launch CO2 footprint tracking mobile banking service

By Andrew Woods
Share
Today, Swedish fintech startup Doconomy, in partnership with Mastercard, announced the launch of it...

Today, Swedish fintech startup Doconomy, in partnership with Mastercard, announced the launch of its new mobile banking service: DO. The service, which is free and designed for ease of use, helps users track, understand and take steps to reduce their carbon footprint through carbon offsetting.

The DO service helps users guide their everyday purchasing habits towards more sustainable choices, including UN-certified projects. The service also offers guidance to allow investment in funds that have positive environmental and social impact.

“Together with Doconomy we can engage consumers, retailers and businesses in the fight against climate change. This collaboration is an important part of our focus on sustainability, and this innovative solution offers people a simple way to take responsibility for their carbon footprint, based on what they consume,” commented Mark Barnett, Divisional President of Mastercard UK, Ireland, Nordic and Baltics.

SEE ALSO: 

Along with the mobile service, DO users can also sign up for a physical card. Made from recycled pollution (Air Ink) and without a magnetic strip, the biodegradable card is being hailed as the first of its kind.

“DO represents a new and interesting way of bringing climate action directly to the consumer, which is one of our strategic objectives in our work on Global Climate Action,” says Niclas Svenningsen, Manager, Global Climate Action at UNFCCC.

The application is scheduled to launch in April and is currently accepting early applications.

 

Share

Featured Articles

What Role Do China, Siemens & Supply Chains Play in UK Wind?

China dominates wind power production and clean energy manufacturing, reshaping global supply chains. However, its role in UK energy sparks criticism

The O2: World's Busiest Live Venue Optimises Energy Use

The O2, owned and operated by AEG Europe, is commended for its sustainability progress – and is committed to going further and faster

Top 10: Energy Influencers

The top energy influencers include Jean-Pascal Tricoire of Schneider Electric, Patrick Pouyanné of TotalEnergies and Fatih Birol of the IEA

2024: A Year of Energy Digital Covers

Smart Energy

Cadence: Energy Efficiency Challenges with AI Data Centres

Technology & AI

McKinsey: Heat Pumps Essential for Decarbonising Buildings

Smart Energy