RESEARCH // October 14, 2019
Quantitative Greening by Laura Tyson and Afsaneh Beschloss
In 2015, just before the signing of the Paris climate accord, Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England (BoE), gave an historic speech warning that climate change poses escalating risks to global financial stability. Now, more than 40 central banks and regulators from countries that account for about 44% of global GDP have come together to address that threat. Through the Network for Greening the Financial System, the Bank of France, the BoE, the European Central Bank, the People’s Bank of China, and other major central banks – with the notable exception of the US Federal Reserve – are developing new regulatory standards and analytical tools for the age of climate change.

Read more here

You might also like:

Research

Quarterly Letter – Q3 2023: Summer Shift

October 20, 2023

Research

Diametrically Opposed…Friends?

August 31, 2023

Last week, leaders from leaders from Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa – formally known as the “BRICS” – assembled in Johannesburg for a (until very recently) largely overlooked three-day summit to discuss expanding the bloc’s membership and moving away from US-dollar dominance. The outcome of the meeting was a major milestone for the otherwise economically and politically disparate group.

Research

Insights into India

August 18, 2023