Green loans, EUR 887 million total financed reached
Energy and fixtures the most popular sectors among Italians. The average amount is around EUR 5,000. Low credit risk. The Crif report
Fifty-year-olds who want to make their homes more energy efficient by installing heat pumps or state-of-the-art fixtures. This is the identikit of the Italian who applies for a green loan according to the latest data from Crif. In 2025, the total financed in the sector reached 887 million euro with an average amount of around 5 thousand euro.
"Comparing the second half of 2025 with the first," reads the Crif Observatory document, "there is an increase of 49%, a result that reflects both seasonal dynamics and the effect of public incentives. This is a market that is growing in a structured manner, driven also by a demand that is increasingly attentive to environmental issues and by an expanding credit offer".
Most interested
It is the over-50s who are most interested in applying for a green loan, thus debunking yet another cliché about the energy transition "which is not the prerogative only of the younger generations and tells us - Crif analysts point out - of a wide range of customers with greater spending power and with real estate and housing assets to be enhanced". Individuals are still the main component with an 88% share of the total financed, followed by sole proprietorships (6.2%) and companies (5.8%).
As for the most common 'denomination' of green loans, the prevailing range is up to EUR 5,000 (33.7%), followed by the 5,000-10,000 range (20.7%).
Driving sectors
The Crif Observatory also goes in depth on the sector side. In first place are loans for energy, which account for 39% of the total financed in 2025 and a growth of 45% in the second half of the year compared to the previous six months (also in 2025). In second place are green loans for fixtures (34%). In this case, however, there was a boom between the two half-year periods last year: green loans grew by as much as 80 per cent. Other sectors include stoves with 16 per cent of the volume, up 42 per cent semester-on-semester; and bicycles with 6 per cent, which, however, fell by 11 per cent between the two semesters.


