Información relacionada con la sostenibilidad de Revolut Securities Europe UAB

Divulgación de información relacionada con la sostenibilidad (a nivel de producto)

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Divulgación de información relacionada con la sostenibilidad (a nivel de producto)


Esta versión de nuestra Divulgación de información relacionada con la sostenibilidad (la “Divulgación”, “Divulgación del sitio web”) entrará en vigor a partir del 26 de febrero de 2026.


La Divulgación se aplica a todas las carteras ASG ofrecidas por Revolut Securities Europe UAB:

  • Sustainably Defensive
  • Sustainable and Steady
  • Conscious Equilibrium
  • Bold and Sustainable
  • Impactful Growth


Para divulgación de información relacionada con la sostenibilidad a nivel de entidad, consulte esta página. Para obtener más información sobre los conceptos ambientales, sociales y de gobierno corporativo (“ASG”) relacionados, consulte la Explicación de las preferencias de sostenibilidad y las preguntas frecuentes relacionadas.


Esta Divulgación de información se elabora de conformidad con el Reglamento (UE) 2019/2088 del Parlamento Europeo y del Consejo, de 27 de noviembre de 2019, sobre la divulgación de información relacionada con la sostenibilidad en el sector de los servicios financieros ("Reglamento de divulgación de información financiera sostenible de la UE", "SFDR").


Tenga en cuenta que la información proporcionada a continuación se divulgar de acuerdo con la legislación aplicable en aras de la transparencia y a efectos informativos, y no constituye material promocional. La Divulgación de información debe considerarse junto con otra documentación del producto.


Entrada en vigor a partir del 4 de noviembre de 2024.

Última actualización el 26 de febrero de 2026.


De conformidad con los requisitos establecidos en el artículo 25, apartado 2, del Reglamento Delegado (UE) 2022/1288 de la Comisión, de 6 de abril de 2022, por el que se completa el Reglamento (UE) 2019/2088 del Parlamento Europeo y del Consejo ("Reglamento Delegado SFDR"), a continuación se presenta la traducción de la sección Resumen. En caso de discrepancia, prevalece la versión original en inglés.


1. Resumen

Revolut Securities Europe UAB (“RSEUAB”, “nos”, “nosotros”, “nuestro/a/os/as”), representada en Suiza por Revolut (Switzerland) AG, proporciona servicios discrecionales de gestión de cartera a través de Robo advisor.


Los Términos y Condiciones de Robo advisor junto con nuestros Términos y Condiciones de Inversión, la Divulgación precontractual, el Informe de estrategia de cartera respectivo y otros documentos o términos y condiciones que se apliquen a la Cuenta de inversión del cliente (“usted”, “suyo/a”), constituyen un acuerdo legal entre el cliente y nosotros. Después de completar la evaluación de idoneidad, se le presenta al cliente la estrategia de inversión más adecuada en función de la información facilitada durante la evaluación. Construimos, supervisamos y gestionamos la cartera en nombre del cliente de acuerdo con la estrategia de inversión.


Sin embargo, debido a los limitados datos ambientales (“E”), sociales (“S”) y de gobierno corporativo (“G”) disponibles, no podemos garantizar que la estrategia de inversión recomendada alineada con el perfil de riesgo coincida con las preferencias individuales de sostenibilidad especificadas por el cliente. Cuando el cliente indica que está interesado en alinear sus inversiones con características de sostenibilidad (sujeto a la evaluación de idoneidad correspondiente y, si resulta pertinente y así se acuerda, a la adaptación de las preferencias de sostenibilidad), tiene la oportunidad de invertir en carteras con activos subyacentes que promuevan características ambientales o sociales (o una combinación de ambas), con empresas beneficiarias de inversión que siguen prácticas de buen gobierno corporativo (las “Carteras ASG, las “Carteras”).


Las Carteras ASG son estrategias de inversión diseñadas para inversores que desean alinear mejor sus objetivos financieros con otras consideraciones, como el impacto de las empresas beneficiarias de inversión en el medio ambiente, sus prácticas sociales o la eficacia de sus estructuras de gobierno (la(s) “Estrategia(s) de Inversión ASG”).


Actualmente, RSEUAB ofrece las siguientes Carteras ASG, dependiendo de la situación financiera individual, la experiencia y los conocimiento de inversión, los objetivos de inversión y la tolerancia al riesgo del cliente, según se determine durante la evaluación de idoneidad:

  • Sustainably Defensive;
  • Sustainable and Steady;
  • Conscious Equilibrium;
  • Bold and Sustainable;
  • Impactful Growth.


Dado que se aplica la misma metodología para la selección de activos subyacentes con características ASG a todas las Estrategias de inversión ASG actualmente disponibles, se han preparado divulgaciones de información precontractual y de sitios web estandarizadas de conformidad con el artículo 10 del SFDR.


Las Estrategias de inversión ASG ofrecidas por RSEUAB promueven las características ambientales, sociales y de buen gobierno corporativo. Sin embargo, las Carteras ASG no tienen como objetivo la inversión sostenible en el sentido del artículo 9 del SFDR, y tampoco realizan inversiones en actividades económicas ambientalmente sostenibles.


Las Estrategias de inversión ASG promueven características ambientales, sociales y de gobierno corporativo asignando una parte substancial de las inversiones a los fondos del artículo 8 del SFDR, con inversiones subyacentes en empresas que deberían ayudar a alcanzar las características ambientales o sociales promovidas por el fondo, perseguir un buen gobierno corporativo y avanzar hacia una mayor sostenibilidad, especialmente en la consecución de objetivos cero neto. La proporción restante de activos de la Cartera (clasificada como "otras" inversiones) puede incluir fondos cuidadosamente seleccionados del artículo 6 del SFDR, que han sido objeto de un examen exhaustivo para garantizar que estos fondos cumplan con un umbral mínimo definido de un indicador ESG interno sólido. RSEUAB no ha designado un índice de referencia para alcanzar las características ambientales o sociales promovidas por el producto financiero.


En el caso de los fondos de renta variable y los fondos de renta fija (bonos) considerados para las Estrategias de inversión ASG, RSEUAB ha utilizado métricas ASG de proveedores independientes (Bloomberg, MSCI, etc.) e indicadores con puntuaciones de países para instrumentos soberanos y puntuaciones de capital subyacente para instrumentos corporativos usados para compilar sus propias puntuaciones ASG internas, respectivamente. Esto se ha combinado con informes y evaluaciones independientes de terceros para evaluar qué fondos deben incluirse en la selección final.


RSEUAB revisa la composición de la Cartera de manera regular y sustituye los fondos que ya no cumplen con los criterios definidos. Del mismo modo, RSEUAB se ha comprometido a abordar las principales limitaciones de los datos ASG (disponibilidad limitada, calidad incoherente, falta de estandarización entre regiones, discrepancias en las metodologías de los proveedores y cobertura de las lagunas para algunas clases de activos) mediante un estrecho seguimiento de los desarrollos clave y la integración de nuevos datos en la metodología, según sea necesario. Con respecto a las políticas de compromiso, el compromiso no se promueve como parte de las características ambientales o sociales de este producto.


La información sobre la política de inversión de cada instrumento financiero dentro de la Cartera ASG, especificada por el fabricante del producto, puede encontrarse en la documentación del instrumento financiero en cuestión.

2. No sustainable investment objectives

This financial product promotes environmental or social characteristics, but does not have as its objective sustainable investment.

3. Environmental or social characteristics of the financial product

The Article 8 funds within the ESG portfolios promote a variety of environmental and social/governance characteristics, particularly, climate change mitigation, improvement of energy efficiency, support of the transition to low-carbon economy, and good governance.


Not all funds within the Portfolio follow a sustainable or impact investment strategy. Article 6 funds do not have ESG characteristics and/or promote them, and do not hold sustainability as an objective. However, carefully selected Article 6 funds may be included in the remaining portion of the Portfolio, provided they successfully undergo proprietary screening and selection criteria, using a combination of independent provider ratings, including individual E, S, and G pillar and CO2 emissions scores. Please see the Methodology section for more details.


Information on the investment policy of each financial instrument within the ESG portfolio may be found in the disclosure documentation of the respective financial instrument.


4. Investment strategy

ESG portfolios are designed for socially and/or environmentally conscious investors who seek diversification and financial returns, while also considering non-financial (i.e., ESG) factors alongside traditional financial performance. Therefore, in the ESG portfolio design, ESG criteria was taken into account to shortlist and, then, select the final set of underlying funds.


The ESG portfolio invests in financial products (primarily, exchange-traded funds (“ETFs”, “funds”), which match predetermined criteria for ESG screening. For ESG Investment Strategies, RSEUAB has created Portfolios that consist of either selected funds that are classified as Article 8 funds (environmental and socially promoting as per the SFDR) or Article 6 funds (no explicit sustainability focus as per the SFDR) that bear a sufficiently high ESG score, as determined by independent ESG score providers. In case of bond ETFs, various other parameters such as the ESG rating of the issuer of the sovereign are taken into consideration. RSEUAB has ensured that Portfolio-level coverage of Article 8 ETFs is between 44% to 74%. Please see the Methodology section for more information on the selection of funds for the Portfolios.


At the moment, no Article 9 funds (funds with sustainable investment as an objective, as per the SFDR) are included in the asset allocation of the ESG portfolios. Put simply, the investments underlying the Portfolios do not have direct significant environmental or social objectives but consider E/S factors. Additionally, under the SFDR, Article 8 funds must ensure that their underlying investments follow good governance practices. The remaining Article 6 funds in the ESG portfolios are also screened and assigned an ESG score, which includes good governance as one of the key parameters. By extension, through the ETF selection process, ESG portfolios also focus on companies with effective and accountable company management practices.


Despite not having committed to an explicit sustainability objective, these investments consider ESG initiatives (e.g., promote positive structural changes within the society and the economy). In accordance with our ESG Investment Strategy, the coverage of Article 8 funds (promoting environmental and/or social characteristics) per Portfolio is as follows: 44% for the Sustainably Defensive Portfolio, 44% for the Sustainable and Steady Portfolio, 59% for the Conscious Equilibrium Portfolio, 60% for the Bold and Sustainable Portfolio, and 74% for the Impactful Growth Portfolio.


Principal adverse impact metrics are not taken into account in the investment decision-making process at this moment in time.


Please refer to the “Strategy” section of the relevant Portfolio Strategy Report for Portfolio-specific details.


5. Proportion of investments


The Pre-contractual disclosure for the financial products referred to in Article 8, paragraphs 1, 2 and 2a, of Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 and Article 6, first paragraph, of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 (the “Pre-contractual Disclosure”) for ESG Investment Strategies is available as an annex to the RSEUAB Risk Description document here.


The ESG portfolio invests in financial products (primarily, ETFs with underlying investments in equities and bonds (fixed income)), which match predetermined criteria for ESG screening.


At least 44% of the ESG portfolios are aligned with E/S characteristics through commitment to invest at least this proportion of assets into Article 8 ETFs. The remaining portion of the ESG portfolio assets are into ‘Other’ investments. These consist of Article 6 ETFs which, although they do not specifically promote sustainability characteristics, are nonetheless screened against sustainability criteria. Please see the graph in section "What is the asset allocation planned for this financial product?" of the Pre-contractual Disclosure for additional information.


6. Monitoring of environmental or social characteristics

As a portfolio manager, RSEUAB pays close attention to ensuring that compliance with the sustainability criteria at the level of individual financial instruments is maintained. Therefore, as noted below, RSEUAB regularly monitors the underlying holdings of the largest portfolio constituents to ensure their ongoing alignment with disclosed ESG characteristics. Where the funds’ alignment with ESG characteristics shifts and it no longer meets the initial criteria laid out in the methodology, inclusion of the said fund is re-evaluated and substituted.


In addition, ongoing oversight, ESG Portfolio composition may at any point be subject to risk and compliance control spot checks and independent audit.

7. Methodologies


For ESG Investment Strategies, in addition to the usual selection criteria (e.g. low costs, high liquidity and broad diversification), the three aspects of sustainability (environmental, social and corporate governance) are taken into account when selecting financial instruments. RSEUAB primarily selects financial instruments the composition of which takes into account certain ESG standards, i.e. where the investment policy already aims to avoid or reduce sustainability risks using suitable and recognised methods of selection and Portfolio construction.


Generally speaking, the ESG Investment Strategies are built using a strategic asset allocation (“SAA”) approach, with a strong emphasis on sustainability factors. The aim is to achieve maximum diversification across regions and asset classes, primarily through the use of financial instruments that track broad market benchmark indices.


The weights of the optimal asset allocation are determined based on performance and risk of the shortlisted ETFs. The final selection of ETFs from the shortlist is based on their potential performance, which is based on fundamentals, risks, intrinsic valuations, and estimated returns. The selected funds are overlaid with market views (optional), and fed into allocation optimizers which are then aligned with the clients’ target objectives.


Portfolio allocation can be constructed based on selected target objectives (e.g., if the client prefers to target market estimated returns, market risks, likelihood of loss, or tail risks - Conditional Var, or CvaR). The output is the long-term stable allocation, or SAA. Short term market swings can figure in the allocation adjustments (Tactical Asset Allocation, “TAA”) against the SAA allocations. Finally, rebalancing and monitoring of the performances is used to stabilize market exposures and minimize unintended consequences.


Regarding the financial instruments and their specific ESG characteristics, as well as the methods used to assess, measure, and monitor these characteristics and impacts, RSEUAB relies on data provided by the respective product manufacturers. This includes information on data sources, criteria for valuing underlying assets, and the sustainability indicators used to measure the environmental or social attributes or overall sustainability impacts.


In our ESG fund selection methodology, we place stringent emphasis on verifying the accuracy of labeling to prevent exposure to greenwashing. This process ensures the integrity of the funds we shortlist. Additionally, we track and regularly monitor the major Portfolio constituents' underlying holdings to ensure that the investment funds selected remain consistent with the ESG characteristics they have disclosed to be aligned with.


All ESG portfolios should have a minimum between 44-74% (depending on the Portfolio) of Article 8 funds (meaning, a substantial fraction of the Portfolio invests in funds that promote sustainable - environmental or social - characteristics, as defined in the SFDR). All considered funds are compared and selected using the combination of their SFDR classification, the ESG score (sustainability rating) given by the external provider, Environmental, Social and Governance Pillar scores, and the CO2 emissions score.


Furthermore, in our classification, we use the following indicators:


Equities-based financial instruments (equity funds): there is a wide variety of independent ESG metrics providers in the equity market. Our metrics used for ESG scoring of these instruments are drawn from a combined score based on:


  • Bloomberg ESG;
  • MSCI ESG;
  • Sustainalytics ESG.


Fixed Income-based instruments (bond funds): fixed income instrument issuers mainly comprise sovereigns and corporates. ESG scores are not readily available for these instruments; therefore, we have constructed our own proxies using country scores for sovereign instruments and underlying equity scores for corporate instruments.


RSEUAB has also employed a list of independent third-party reports and assessments to come up with the final selection of funds:


  • World Bank ESG Ratings;
  • Notre Dame Global Adaptation Initiative Country Index (“ND-GAIN”);
  • GHG Sovereign Emissions;
  • Net Zero Alignment - Germanwatch’s Climate Change Performance Index (“CCPI”) and the Climate Action Tracker.


Ratings on governments (for sovereign issuers) are derived from ESG scores from the World Bank. We compose the 3 different pillars of Environmental, Social and Governance from a weighted normalized Min-Max computation of selected indicators within each pillar. The country scores are used to represent the rating of the sovereign issuer. We employ a subset of 32 (E), 22 (S), and 18 (G) indicators. The chosen indicators used are listed below:


Environment Indicators (3 selected out of 32):

  1. CO2 emissions (metric tons per capita);
  2. Methane emissions (metric tons of CO2 equivalent per capita);
  3. Nitrous oxide emissions (metric tons of CO2 equivalent per capita).


Social Indicators (11 selected out of 22):

  1. School enrollment, primary (% gross);
  2. People using safely managed drinking water services (% of population);
  3. People using safely managed sanitation services (% of population);
  4. Access to electricity (% of population);
  5. Access to clean fuels and technologies for cooking (% of population);
  6. Government expenditure on education, total (% of government expenditure);
  7. Life expectancy at birth, total (years);
  8. Literacy rate, adult total (% of people ages 15 and above);
  9. Income share held by lowest 20%;
  10. Labor force participation rate, total (% of total population ages 15-64);
  11. Fertility rate, total (births per woman).


Governance Indicators (4 selected out of 18):

  1. Government Effectiveness: Estimate;
  2. Political Stability and Absence of Violence/Terrorism: Estimate;
  3. Regulatory Quality: Estimate;
  4. Strength of legal rights index (0 = weak to 12 = strong).

Furthermore, it is easier to use proxies for companies than for governments, provided those companies are listed on major stock exchanges. Using the equivalent equity proxy for corporate issuers which have equity listings allows us to be more consistent with the equity scores. The metrics used for ESG scoring of corporate bonds (with equity listings) are drawn from the similar list of providers, including:


  • Bloomberg ESG;
  • MSCI ESG;
  • Sustainalytics ESG.


8. Data sources and processing


To measure the attainment of the environmental or social characteristics promoted by this financial product, RSEUAB employs data from a variety of leading external data providers, specializing in sustainability analyses, such as Bloomberg, MSCI and Sustainalytics. This is supplemented through the use of reputable independent third-party reports, including the World Bank ESG Ratings, the Notre Dame Global Adaptation Initiative Country Index (“ND-GAIN”), GHG Sovereign Emissions, Net Zero Alignment - Germanwatch’s Climate Change Performance Index (“CCPI”), and the Climate Action Tracker. Funds are then carefully handpicked based on computed scores - where sufficient ESG metrics are unavailable, the fund is not considered for the shortlisted selection. For example, for assessing which fixed-income instruments should be included in the fund selection, we use the World Bank ESG dataset (a customizable calibration describing the three main pillars of E, S, and G) to formulate ESG scores for sovereign issuers and their respective agencies.


Please note that the data sourced from external providers is not differentiated based on estimated and reported data, making it challenging to precisely calculate the proportion of data that is estimated. Therefore, the proportion of estimated data used at a given point in time is not currently tracked for ESG portfolios.


Please see the Methodology section for details on how this data is used by the analysts to produce a final list of funds to be included in the asset allocation, and the Due Diligence section for information on quality controls employed.


9. Limitations to methodologies and data


In today’s digital landscape, gathering high-quality ESG data remains a challenge.

Key limitations to the methodology employed may include the following:

  • limited data availability and/or granularity, largely because reporting is often not mandatory for smaller and/or private companies;
  • inconsistent data quality and inadequate auditing of company disclosures;
  • absence of a unified standard framework across jurisdictions, including differing terminology and definitions (e.g. between the EU and the U.S.);
  • inconsistencies and lack of comparability in available data from different providers due to varied proprietary methodologies;
  • ESG data and ratings remain unavailable for certain asset classes.


Nonetheless, RSEUAB’s focus on available data ensures that investments align with the ESG portfolios’ overarching environmental or social objectives, even if some specific data points may be limited. The methodology prioritizes reliable data sources and considers qualitative factors, to obtain a more comprehensive view of sustainability practices. Furthermore, funds, for which there are no sufficient ESG metrics available, are not considered for the shortlisted selection.


To address these limitations, we also intend to continue closely monitoring key developments in ESG data metrics, refining our approach as needed to integrate new information and enhance our methodology.


10. Due diligence


As a portfolio manager, RSEUAB conducts due diligence on the underlying assets by ensuring that investment restrictions for the financial product are adhered to, particularly those related to defined final selection criteria, including SFDR classification, ESG rating threshold and labels, and defined minimum E, S, and G pillar scores, derived from a subset of selected E, S, and G indicators from the World Bank ESG database.


Note that all underlying assets selected must have some measure of environmental, social, and governance characteristics, as described, before they are even shortlisted for consideration. This means that only assets that fulfill these baseline ESG selection standards will proceed to the next stages of evaluation or consideration for inclusion in the Portfolios.


The composition of the Portfolio is regularly monitored by an external provider as well as through an internal register to ensure that the funds selected remain consistent with the ESG characteristics they have disclosed to be aligned with.


11. Engagement policies


At this stage, engagement is not a part of the environmental and/or social investment strategy or characteristics of this product.


12. Designated reference benchmark


At this moment, no specific reference benchmark has been designated to attain environmental and/or social characteristics.

Change log

Version number

Date of publication

Description of changes made

Version 1

4.11.2024

First version

Version 2

X.02.2026

Annual review: correction of SFDR Art. 8 portfolio-level coverage



Information in these product-level Disclosures should not be understood as investment advice or personal recommendation. These Disclosures do not provide any indication of current or future performance of the Portfolio nor do they represent its potential risk and return profile. Revolut Securities Europe UAB does not guarantee that your investment objectives will be achieved or that the Portfolio will generate returns or that negative returns can or will be avoided in the Portfolio. Past performance or future projections of individual instruments or Portfolios is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future results. Investing involves risk, therefore, your Portfolio may lose value and you may not get back the amount invested.