Our Carbon Emissions & Energy Consumption

      Our carbon reporting is aligned with the Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) regulations. We also disclose via the CDP (Carbon Disclosure Project) and the GRI sections 302-1, 305-1, and 305-2.  The Executive Owner of these areas is Max Spoto, Group Chief Operating Officer.

      Carbon Emissions

      Carbon Emissions1 

       

      Total

      Global

      AMER

      APAC

      EMEA

      2025

      2024

      2025

      2024

      2025

      2024

      2025

      2024

      2025

      2024

      Scope 1t/CO2e

      597

      756

        

      154

      254

      30

      47

      413

      455

      Of which from Fuel Consumption

      496

      485

        

      109

      132

      0

      0

      386

      352

      Of which from Fugitive Emissions 

      101

      271

        

      45

      122

      30

      47

      27

      103

       

                

      Scope 2 (location-based)

      4,833

      5,255

        

      1,972

      2,437

      1,719

      1,651

      1,142

      1,167

      Scope 2 (market-based)

      2,932

      3,599

        

      1,815

      2,285

      902

      1,085

      216

      229

       

                

      Scope 3 t/CO2e

      52,943

      47,357

        

      3,907

      4,186

      3,204

      3,382

      4,315

      4,663

      Of which PG&S

      42,206

      35,944

      41,466

      35,079

      317

      350

      166

      187

      257

      328

      Of which Fuel & Energy

      1,580

      1,542

       

       

      591

      634

      486

      459

      503

      449

      Of which Waste Disposal

      513

      487

       

       

      161

      155

      129

      122

      223

      210

      Of which Business Travel 

      3,058

      4,510

      52

      47

      767

      978

      1,238

      1,495

      1,523

      1,989

      Of which Employee Commuting 

      5,024

      4,838

       

       

      2,071

      2,070

      1,097

      1,161

      1,793

      1,663

      Of which Upstream Leased Assets 

      39

      35

       

       

      0

      0

      24

      12

      15

      24

       

                

      Total t/CO2e

      58,374

      53,369

      41,518

       

      6,033

      6,878

      4,953

      5,079

      5,5871

      6,285

      1. Due to rounding, the sum of individual emissions categories or regional breakdowns may not exactly match the reported emissions totals. 
      2. The full 2024 footprint has been restated to reflect an updated calculation methodology introduced in 2025, and to replace estimated data where activity-based data has become available.

      Energy Consumption

       

      Current reporting year

      1 January 2025 – 31 December 2025

      Comparison reporting year

      1 January 2024 – 31 December 2024

      UK

      Global (excluding UK)

      UK

      Global (excluding UK)

      Scope 1 (tCO2e)

      309.4

      287.4

      359.9

      396.5

      Scope 2 (tCO2e)

      903.2

      3,930

      872.3

      4,382.8

      Total Scope 1 and 2 (tCO2e)

      1,212.6

      4,217.4

      1,232.2

      4,779.3

      Energy consumption used to calculate Scope 1 and 2 emissions above (kWh)

      6,684,432

      12,361,143

      5,797,047

      12,564,626

      Intensity ratio: gross Scope 1 and 2 per employee (tCO2e) 

      1.03

      1.15

      The above table and supporting narrative on pages 23 and 24 of our 2025 Group Annual Report & Accounts summarise the Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (‘SECR’) disclosure in line with the requirements for a quoted company, as per the Companies (Directors’ Report) and Limited Liability Partnerships (Energy and Carbon Report) Regulations 2018.

      The 2024 SECR disclosure has been restated to align with the restatement of the Group’s carbon emissions and energy consumption for the same period.

       

      Managing Our Energy Use
      TP ICAP actively manages its energy consumption by improving efficiency across our global estate and reducing our Scope 1 and 2 emissions. We use building energy management systems and work closely with landlords and suppliers to optimise performance and increase the share of renewable electricity used in our offices and data centres. Our energy and emissions reporting follows the Greenhouse Gas Protocol, enabling transparent measurement and continuous improvement in line with our 2026 operational carbon neutrality target.

      Managing Our Other Resource Use (Water, Paper, Plastics and Waste Management)     
      Across our global offices, we take steps to minimise the environmental impact of our operations. There are paper, plastic, and metal recycling stations throughout our offices. We use ‘follow-me’ printer systems that require ID scans at printing stations to avoid wasting paper.

      Supply chain management 
      We make every effort to manage our supply chains responsibly and hold our partners to high standards. We cultivate strong relationships with our key suppliers, managing risks and encouraging sustainability using a structured framework. Our Procurement team is working on developing new guidelines to ensure our IT equipment, office supplies, and other purchases are sustainably sourced.  
       

      Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD)

      TCFD Report

        Our social reporting is aligned with the SASB Investment Banking & Brokerage Sustainable Accounting Standard (SASB FN-IB-330a.1) and the GRI sections 102-8, 201-1, 401-1, and 404-1. The Executive Owner of these areas is Sue Maple, Group Head of Human Resources.

        Employee Diversity and Inclusion

        Gender representation by Category

         

        Current reporting year

        2025

        Comparison reporting year

        2024

        Category

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Executive management

        6 (32%)

        13 (68%)

         

        7 (39%)

        11 (61%)

         

        Non-executive management

        39 (30%)

        89 (70%)

         

        33 (29%)

        78 (71%)

         

        Professionals

        234 (24%)

        728 (76%)

        1 (0%)

        213 (23%)

        730 (77%)

         

        All other employees 

        1,213 (27%)

        3,255 (73%)

        16 (0%)

        1,143 (27%)

        3,514 (73%)

        9 (0%)

        US-only percentage racial/ethnic group

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Category

        Asian

        Black or African American

        Hispanic or Latino

        White

        Other

        Not disclosed

        Executive management

         

         

         

        3 (100%)

         

         

        Non-executive management

        1 (4%)

         

         

        26 (93%)

         

        1 (4%)

        Professionals

        22 (9%)

        7 (3%)

        11 (4%)

        164 (63%)

        6 (2%)

        51 (19%)

        All other employees

        80 (6%)

        41 (3%)

        90 (7%)

        696 (56%)

        24 (2%)

        301 (24%)

        Comparison reporting year (2025)

        Category

        Asian

        Black or African American

        Hispanic or Latino

        White

        Other

        Not disclosed

        Executive management

         

         

         

        2 (100%)

         

         

        Non-executive management

        1 (5%)

         

         

        20 (90%)

         

        1 (5%)

        Professionals

        29 (11%)

        6 (2%)

        10 (4%)

        177 (66%)

        5 (2%)

        43 (16%)

        All other employees 

        105 (8%)

        37 (3%)

        95 (8%)

        739 (60%)

        15 (1%)

        245 (20%)

        1. We collect ethnicity/racial demographic data for US-based employees to meet the reporting requirements set out by the US Equal Employment Opportunities Commission.

        Employee Turnover and new hires

        Category 

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Turnover by gender 

        246 (29%)

        608 (71%)

        2 (0%)

        251 (31%)

        557 (69%)

        5 (1%)

        New hires by gender 

        319 (31%)

        694 (68%)

        12 (1%)

        302 (34%)

        583 (65%)

        8 (1%)

         

         

         

         

         

        Category 

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        <30

        30-50

        50+

        Not disclosed

        <30

        30-50

        50+

        Not disclosed

        Turnover by age group

        267 (31%)

        386 (44%)

        202 (24%)

        1 (0%)

        279 (34%)

        355 (44%)

        169 (21%)

        10 (1%)

        New hires by age group 

        490 (48%)

        381 (37%)

        131 (13%)

        23 (2%)

        454 (51%)

        337 (38%)

        84 (9%)

        18 (2%)

        Category 

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        APAC

        EMEA

        Americas

        APAC

        EMEA

        Americas

        Turnover by region

        216 (25%)

        420 (49%)

        220 (26%)

        190 (23%)

        389 (48%)

        234 (29%)

        New hires by region 

        326 (32%)

        483 (47%)

        216 (21%)

        244 (27%)

        454 (51%)

        195 (22%)

        Share of employment contracts

        Employee contract by gender 

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Permanent 

        1,429 (26%)

        4,002 (73%)

        17 (0%)

        1,358 (26%)

        3,921 (74%)

        9 (0%)

        Temporary

        63 (43%)

        83 (57%)

         

        38 (42%)

        52 (58%)

         

         

        Employment type by gender 

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Female

        Male

        Not disclosed

        Full-time

        1,448 (26%)

        4,072 (74%)

        17 (0%)

        1,355 (26%)

        3,950 (74%)

        9 (0%)

        Part-time 

        44 (77%)

        13 (23%)

         

        41 (64%)

        23 (36%)

         

         

        Employee contract by region

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        APAC

        EMEA

        Americas

        APAC

        EMEA

        Americas 

        Permanent 

        1,325 (24%)

        2,598 (48%)

        1,525 (28%)

        1,184 (22%)

        2,583 (49%)

        1,521 (29%)

        Temporary 

        30 (21%)

        107 (73%)

        9 (6%)

        26 (29%)

        55 (61%)

        9 (10%)

         

        Employee training hours

         

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        Average training hours per employee 

        8.7

        7.4

        Employee training completion rates

         

        2025

        Permanent employees trained on business ethics

        100%

        Permanent employees trained on inclusion

        100%

        Charitable contributions 

        Current reporting year (2025)

        Comparison reporting year (2024)

        £5.7m

        £5.2m 

         

        • Tax and other social payments 
          The Group Tax Strategy explains that the Group is committed to complying with tax laws in a responsible manner and to having open and constructive relationships with tax authorities wherever we operate, and that the Group’s tax risk appetite is low. The Group made payments to tax authorities for 2025 of £578m (2024: £578m), comprising corporation tax, premises taxes, employer’s social security payments, income taxes and social security paid on behalf of employees in the UK and the US (the main jurisdictions in which it operates), and VAT/sales taxes borne and collected. In addition, the Group makes further tax payments to the tax authorities in other tax jurisdictions in which it operates.
        • Equality, diversity and discrimination commitment 
          Equality, Diversity and Discrimination | TP ICAP
        • Employee health and safety 
          Health and safety are critically important to TP ICAP. We are committed to protecting the health and safety of our colleagues, customers, suppliers, and any visitors to our offices. We recognise our duty to protect people from the risk of harm arising from the day to day activities in our business, and so we provide and maintain a safe working environment that protects both physical and mental wellbeing. We are in the process of identifying and developing a health and safety management system to maintain the appropriate controls across our offices.
        • Gender Pay Gap Report 
          Gender Pay Gap Report 2025
        • Human rights and freedom of association commitment 
          Human Rights and Freedom of Association | TP ICAP
        • Procurement and modern slavery commitment 
          Procurement and Modern Slavery | TP ICAP
           

          Our corporate governance practices are well aligned with shareholder interests. In addition to our statutory obligations, we have chosen to disclose the following information as part of our ESG Reporting Framework.

           

          Governance disclosure

          Overview of core metric

          2025 Disclosure 

          Political Contributions

           

          Standard(s): GRI section 415.1

           

          Executive Owner(s): Robin Stewart, Group CFO

          Disclosure of total amount of political contributions made.

          £nil

           

          It is the Company’s policy not to make cash contributions to any political party. However, within the normal activities of the Group, there may be occasions when an activity might fall within the broader definition of ‘political expenditure’. Therefore, the Company has sought to obtain shareholder authority to make limited political donations at each AGM. During 2025, no political donations were made by the Group.

          ESG fines

           

          Standard(s): GRI section 307-1

           

          Executive Owner(s): Robin Stewart, Group CFO

           

          Provision for fines   and settlements specified for ESG issues in audited accounts.

          £nil

          Employee Diversity & Inclusion

          Executive Owner(s): Sue Maple, Group Head of Human Resources

          Percentage of (1) gender and (2) diversity group representation for (a) executive management, (b) non-executive management, (c) professionals and (d) all other employees. 
           
          We publish a breakdown of our workforce in our 2025 Group Annual Report & Accounts, pages 28 and 29.
           

          Incorporation of ESG factors into brokerage activities

           

          Standard(s): SASB FN-IB-410a.3

           

          Executive Owner(s): Regional Heads of Global Broking; Andrew Polydor, CEO, Energy & Commodities

          Description of approach to incorporation of ESG factors in brokerage activities.

          Incorporation of ESG Factors in brokerage activities is detailed in the Supporting our clients' section of the 2025 Annual Report page 24. 

          Systemic risk management

           

          Standard(s): SASB FN-IB-550a.2

           

          Executive Owner(s): Veronica Lazenby, Group Chief Risk Officer

          Description of approach to incorporation of results of mandatory and voluntary stress tests into capital adequacy planning, long-term   corporate strategy, and other business activities.

          TP ICAP conducts robust assessments of the principal risks facing the Group, including those that would threaten its business model, future performance, solvency or liquidity, and reputation. As part of our risk management process, the Group undertakes stress testing and scenario analyses to enhance its understanding of its risk profile. This includes the conducting of reverse stress tests to identify those risks which could render the Group’s business model unviable in an extreme scenario.


          Effective risk management is essential to the financial strength and resilience of the Group, and for delivering its business strategy. The Group manages its risk profile through its enterprise risk management framework (‘ERMF’). The Group recognises that to ensure the effective operation of the ERMF, it must implement an appropriate risk management culture that fosters the desired risk management values and behaviours, and that is aligned to TP ICAP’s values. This includes promoting an environment of openness that encourages the reporting and discussion of risk-related matters and incidents.

          The Group seeks to achieve the implementation of its risk management culture through a range of actions. These include the setting of an appropriate ‘tone-from-the-top’, clear communication of risk management expectations and responsibilities, and through remuneration structures that effectively support the achievement of the desired risk management behaviours.

          A robust risk framework will also enable us to play our role in maintaining the integrity and professionalism of the markets where we operate and should also be a competitive differentiator for our clients who are increasingly looking beyond liquidity and pricing to broader ESG considerations when selecting their service providers.

          Business ethics

          Standard(s): SASB FN-IB-510a.1

          Executive Owner(s): Philip Price, Group General Counsel & Global Head of Compliance
           
          Total amount of monetary losses as a result of legal proceedings with fraud, insider trading, anti-trust, anti-competitive behaviour, market manipulation, malpractice, or other financial industry laws or regulations.

          Confidence in TP ICAP’s integrity to act on behalf of its customers is central to the relationship of trust we have with our customers. This means that when providing services, TP ICAP will always act in the customer’s best interests, putting customers’ interests ahead of its own.

           

          The Group has put in place the necessary policies and procedures to meet its obligations with regards to the identification, prevention and management of conflicts of interest.

           

          TP ICAP has robust internal policies and procedures in place which require all staff to identify and escalate any identified conflicts of interest, whether business or personal, in accordance with a formal escalation process. Such internal obligations enable the Group to continually identify new conflicts of interest which arise in its business and to implement those measures required to adequately monitor, manage and control the potential impact of those conflicts on its customers.

          Business ethics

          Standard(s): SASB FN-IB-510a.1

          Description of whistleblower policies and procedures 

          We report on our approach to whistleblowing on our website, and in our 2025 Group Annual Report & Accounts, on pages 36 and 92 to 97. 

          SASB activity metric

          Standard(s): SASB FN-IB-000.C

          (1) Number and (2) value of market making transactions in (a) fixed income, (b) equity, (c) currency, (d) derivatives, and (e) commodity products

          This information is included in our full year results presentations, available on our website, here: Reports & Presentation | TP ICAP