Global Climate Solution Stocks

While Shumba Energy in Botswana does engage in renewable energy development, it generates a majority of its revenue from coal mining and the production of other hydrocarbon fuels.

CIE is an electrical utility operating in the Ivory Coast. They generate power with hydropower, but also a natural gas plant, leading them to fail our utility filter, so we exclude them.

Societe Ivoirienne de Coco Rape is an Ivorian distributor of coconut products. While coconut is a perennial fruit, the expansion of the industry often comes at the expense of wild, natural forests, which move us backwards from a climate perspective. If they were to claim they were planting orchards in previously degraded land, that would be another story.

SICABLE is an Ivorian manufacturer of electrical cables that are used to expand the electrical grid, a key step in the electrification of everything.

Al Khair River is an Egyptian company that has claims about restoring land, but only seems to do generic agriculture. They also operate a small fish farm, but it is unclear to what extent they have improved efficiency in their fisheries, so we exclude them for lack of information.

Electro Cable Egypt makes cables, most of which are used in the electrical system for expanding the grid, a precursor for electrifying everything.

El Sewedy Electric is an Egyptian manufacturing firm that generates a majority of its revenue from building wires and other equipment needed for expanding the electrical grid in Egypt. They also build renewable energy projects like solar and wind.

TAQA Arabia is an Egyptian operator of electrical transmission lines, but they generate a majority of their revenue from distributing natural gas, which is not a climate solution

The Egyptian Company for Construction Development generates some of its revenue from building electrical transmission lines (a climate solution) but a majority from building and maintaining desalination plants, an important service, but not a climate solution

Gadwa for Industrial Development is an Egyptian company owned by AMG, a Saudi Arabian Conglomerate. They report to make cables but show no information on whether they are high-voltage electrical cables for the grid or low-voltage for electronics or residential use, so we exclude them for lacking information.

Cocoa Processing Company is a Ghanaian processor of cocoa beans for chocolate. While cocoa is a perennial staple, the expansion of the industry often comes at the expense of natural forests, which is not beneficial from a climate perspective.

Eveready East Africa is a Kenyan provider of traditional car and individual batteries, neither of which are climate solutions. They offer lighting solutions as well, which could be LEDs, but this seems to be a small portion of their revenue

Kakuzi is an avocado grower based in Kenya. They provide a number of other annual crops like tea and blueberries. While they do also grow macadamia nuts which we would include, avocados are more strongly linked to deforestation so we exclude them.

Marula Mining is a Kenyan company and owner of multiple mines that are extracting critical minerals like cobalt, copper, and lithium. All of these are needed to make batteries and the expansion of the electrical grid.

East African Cables, based in Kenya, makes a majority of its revenue from building and supplying cables that are used to expand the electrical grid in East Africa, a key step before mass electrification of the region.

Eaagads is a Kenyan coffee producer in Kenya. While coffee is a perennial plant, we have decided not to include it as a climate solution because it often involves destroying natural forest in order to replace it with coffee plantations. In other words, scaling coffee plantations will not lead to greater climate impact.

TransCentury is a Kenyan engineering and construction firm that specializes in projects related to expanding the electrical grid, a key step towards the electrification of everything.

The Kenya Power company is an electrical utility that generates 92% of its power from zero carbon sources like hydro, geothermal, solar, and wind

KenGen is a Kenyan utility that sources 86% of its electricity from zero carbon sources like hydro, geothermal, and wind.

LafargeHolcim is a Moroccan cement producer that notably does offer lower-carbon green cement alternatives. But, as of our 2025 review, these products still only represent a tiny fraction of their revenue in comparison to their traditional cement products.