Fair Finance Guide Japan (FFGJ) is a guide to Japan's 5 largest commercial banks. FFGJ is run by a network of non-profit organizations based in Japan: Japan Center for a Sustainable Environment and Society (JACSES) Alternative Peoples Linkage in Asia (APLA) , Japan Tropical Forest Action Network (JATAN) and Pacific Asia Resource Center (PARC).

The Dutch Fair Bank Guide (Eerlijke Bankwijzer) was formally launched in 2009. It is an initiative commissioned by Oxfam Novib, Amnesty International Netherlands, and Friends of the Earth Netherlands, World Animal Protection and PAX .

Fair Finance Guide Sweden covers the 7 largest and 2 alternative banks in Sweden. Behind the initiative are the Swedish Consumers’ Association, Amnesty International Sweden, Diakonia, Fair Action, World Animal Protection Sweden and Swedish Society for Nature Conservation. 

The Norwegian Fair Finance Guide scores 13 banks on their policies and practices. The initiative is a partnership between the Norwegian Consumer Council and the environmental NGO Future in our hands/Framtiden i våre hender.

Guia dos Bancos Responsáveis covers the 8 largest commercial banks in Brazil. The initiative is led by the Brazilian Consumers Right Institute (Idec) and is supported by Instituto Sou da Paz (pro Peace Institute), Conectas, and Instituto Defesa Coletiva(Collective Defense Institute)

The Belgian Fair Finance Guide (BankWijzer) offers people the opportunity to make an informed choice about their own financial resources. With the help of bank clients we want to push banks towards more sustainable investment choices. BankWijzer is an initiative of FairFin, 11.11.11., CNCD, and Vrede

Responsibank Indonesia evaluates the investment policy of the 8 largest national banks and the 3 largest foreign banks operating in Indonesia. The initiative is supported by Perkumpulan Prakarsa, YLKI (Yayasan Lembaga Konsumen Indonesia), Walhi (Wahana Lingkungan Hidup), Publish What You Pay (PWYP) Indonesia, ICW (Indonesian Corruption Watch), Infid (International NGO Forum for Indonesia Development) TUK, Indies and Lokataru.

Fair Finance Guide Germany assesses responsible investment policies of 4 of the largest commercial banks, 2 regional banks, 1 savings bank, the central cooperative bank as well as 2 church banks and 3 alternative banks operating in Germany. This analysis is complemented by research into the bank practices, highlighting the lacking implementation of voluntary agreements and the need for more binding regulation in the German banking system. The initiative is led by Facing Finance and supported by Verbraucherzentrale Bremen, and Südwind.

Fair Finance Thailand was launched in 2018 to assess policies of 9 largest commercial banks in Thailand. The coalition comprises Sal Forest Co. Ltd., International Rivers, EnLaw Foundation, Ecological Alert and Recovery (Thailand) (EARTH) and Foundation for Consumers.

Fair Finance Guide India assessed policies of 8 banks: 4 public and 4 private. The analysis has been undertaken through the Fair Finance Guide International methodology encompassing a total of 10 ESG themes. This would be the baseline assessment for India. The assessment is supported by sector based case studies that draw out the impact investing linkage. The India coalition comprises of Oxfam India, Partners in Change, Praxis, Environics, Cividep, OpenSpace, Land Conflict Watch, Traidcraft India,and Human Rights Advocacy and Research Foundation (HRF)