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4 September 2026

Cessation of SGD corporate cheques from 1 January 2027

In line with the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s roadmap to sunset SGD corporate cheques, we will cease processing SGD corporate cheques from 1 January 2027.

1 September 2026

Revision to HSBCnet Monthly Access Fee in Singapore

With effect from 1 October 2026, HSBCnet monthly access fee will be revised to a standard fee of SGD120/month. This is to provide a simpler, more consistent pricing approach, with the flexibility to add products and services as your needs change. If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact your HSBC relationship representative.

View the latest commercial tariff here.

21 August 2026

HSBC Serangoon Garden Branch ATM/MFM and Quick Check Deposit decommission

The ATM/MFM and Quick Check Deposit at HSBC Serangoon Garden branch will be decommissioned from 7 September 2026. Please visit our Claymore branch or Marine Parade branch for your banking needs.

30 July 2026

Launch of USD Corporate Card

The USD Corporate Card was launched on 23 July 2026. The Commercial Bank Tariff has been revised to include the USD Corporate Card fees and associated charges. The revised tariff can be viewed here.

Click here to read more notices.

View planned maintenance for our banking services here.

Transition Pathways: Energy

Back to Transition Pathways

With today's headwinds of energy security and inflation adding to the challenge of tackling the climate crisis, how are companies moving ahead with a resilient, affordable and orderly energy transition? As businesses decide whether to divest, diversify, optimise their infrastructure or offset their emissions, HSBC's Transition Pathways brings together industry insights and sector expertise to help business leaders act on their transition plans, across their capex, supply chains and wider social strategies.

Transition plans are becoming the new normal and, in an increasing number of markets, a regulatory and disclosure requirement for both corporates and financial institutions. Transition plans demonstrates action and practical steps against ambition and show regulators, financiers, investors and customers how an organisation intends to reach net zero, often by 2050, across its operations and value chains.

Our net zero ambition means aligning financed emissions – the greenhouse gas emissions of our clients – to net zero by 2050. We’re setting 2030 targets in different sectors, focusing on the heaviest emitters first. We have set 2030 targets for a 34% reduction in financed emissions for the oil and gas sector, and a 75% reduction in the financed emissions intensity for power and utilities.

How is the sector transitioning?

How are energy businesses approaching the transition to net zero? What is accelerating their decarbonisation, and what is holding them back? We have worked with Kantar to ask 300 companies in over 15 countries what the transition means for their business. (Methodology available below).

Read on to discover how much they are investing and where they are focusing their efforts.

Growth

95%

of businesses see net zero as a significant contributor to business growth

Macro drivers

52%

say energy security considerations are accelerating their transition

Capex

31%

are already allocating more than 10% of their capital expenditure towards decarbonisation

There is no doubt that companies in the energy sector see emissions reduction as a commercial imperative. It is also clear that the pathway to net zero will be long and challenging. Collaboration with industry, technical and financial partners will help energy companies accelerate towards their objectives.

Alexi Chan | Head of Global Banking Sustainability, HSBC

Fuels and Frictions: Surveying sentiment towards the energy transition

A person watering a plant with a nurturing touch.

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