Tibor Jona
- European Investment Bank
- Communication Department
- 98-100, boulevard Konrad Adenauer
- L-2950 Luxembourg
- Luxemburg
Among the challenges facing Slovakia, respondents ranked climate change eighth. Despite this, nearly nine out of ten Slovak respondents agree that investing now in climate adaptation is necessary to avoid higher costs in the long run, according to the annual Climate Survey commissioned by the European Investment Bank (EIB).
Die Europäische Investitionsbank-Gruppe (EIB-Gruppe), bestehend aus der Europäischen Investitionsbank (EIB) und ihrer Tochtergesellschaft, dem Europäischen Investitionsfonds (EIF), stellte 2023 für die slowakische Wirtschaft 293 Millionen Euro über Kredite und Garantien bereit.
The European Investment Bank (EIB) today launched the sixth edition of its Climate Survey. These are some of the most striking results of this annual survey conducted in August and September 2023. Running since 2018, the EIB Climate Survey offers insights into the climate change-related views of people in major economies around the world, with more than 30 000 respondents in the European Union, the United States, China, India, Japan, the United Kingdom, UAE, Canada and South Korea. The EIB is the lending arm of the European Union and the world’s largest multilateral lender for climate action projects.