Bocconi University, Room N04, Piazza Sraffa 13, Milan, Italy
Motivation
Climate physical risk, including both acute and chronic risks, and transition risk stemming from a disorderly transition to a low-carbon economy, has recently been recognized as a source of financial risk by decision makers. In several jurisdictions, such as the European Union, financial and non-financial corporations are required to disclose their climate risk exposure and alignment to climate scenarios, while banks and insurance companies have been involved by their regulators in climate stress-tests exercises. Results show that financial institutions have a considerable and heterogeneous exposure to climate risk, and still face challenges to integrate climate risk in their risk management. In this context, policymakers started to consider the role of monetary policies and prudential regulations to mitigate climate risk for financial stability. The event contributes to deep dive on the relation between climate risk, monetary policy and financial regulation discussing recent research results and key issues at stake for policy making and investors.
Organized by BAFFI Centre on Economics, Finance and Regulation & IEP Institute for European Policymaking @ Bocconi University
Program committee: Valentina Bosetti (Bocconi University), Elena Carletti (Bocconi University & SUERF), Ernest Gnan (OeNB & SUERF), and Irene Monasterolo (Utrecht University & SUERF).
Managing climate financial risks in a complex world: implications for Central Banks and Supervisor
Nicola Ranger, Oxford UniversityDesigning a Green Memorandum: Central Bankers, Politicians, Monetary Policy and Macroprudential Regulation
Donato Masciandaro, Bocconi University I SUERF Presentation (pdf)co-authors: Georgios E. Chortareas, Riccardo Russo
Green Capital Requirements
Martin Oehmke, London School of Economics and Political Science Presentation (pdf)Climate Risk, Bank Lending and Monetary Policy
Andrea Polo, Luiss University Romeco-authors: Carlo Altavilla, Miguel Boucinha, Marco Pagano
Climate risk assessment and climate investment gap: the role of investors’ expectations and policy credibility for the EU transition
Irene Monasterolo, Utrech University I SUERF Presentation (pdf)