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EU Parl Watch

Changes between two versions

What changed between the plenary report and the adopted text

From · plenary report· 11 Jun 2026

A-10-2026-0170

on the financial activities of the European Investment Bank Group – annual report 2025

To · adopted text· 7 Jul 2026

TA-10-2026-0245

Financial activities of the European Investment Bank Group – annual report 2025

AI:What changed, in short

Adds calls for technology-neutral energy financing criteria, including nuclear, and for reviewing ESG reporting requirements to ensure proportionality.23 Adds calls to enable EIB financing of weapons and ammunition and to consider migration cooperation in external lending.5 Adds a call for external prudential oversight arrangements for the EIB.6 The other changes are formal: updated citations to regulations.14

4 changes of substance · 2 formal · 0 of wording only

Written by AI from the two texts only · read the changes before relying on it · 4 Sept 2026 · Report a problem

+7 added · −6 removed · 5 changed paragraphs, packaging included.

Part 3 of 3: EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

Removed:EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

Removed:The report welcomes the EIB’s strategic priorities for 2024-2027, which are closely aligned with the EU’s key political objectives, demonstrating the bank’s readiness to adapt to evolving policies while remaining committed to long-term goals.

Removed:Against the backdrop of multiple internal challenges, the need for future investments, and rising geopolitical tensions, there is a strong call for the EIB to play a greater role in addressing Europe’s investment needs and funding common EU priorities, especially in the defence policy area. The EIB Group is a key player in mobilising private and public investment across Europe and maximising the Bank’s potential to leverage investment is essential.

Removed:This year’s annual report focuses on the following key topics: closing the investment gap and strengthening Europe’s competitiveness and innovation capacity; promoting the digital transformation; addressing challenges in energy infrastructure, cohesion and agriculture; and the EIB’s role in the neighbourhood and Global Gateway. Moreover, it recalls the need for public scrutiny and accountability, while maintaining its role of leveraging private resources and enabling crowd-in of investments.