Conference I Green Finance Research Advances

- By : Michel CARDONA

The conference is the 4th edition of a yearly event co-organized by Institut Louis Bachelier and Banque de France, with the participation of Finance For Tomorrow and the Institute for Climate Economics -I4CE.

The objective of the conference is to bring together academics, finance practitioners and regulators, to discuss together research issues related to the integration of climate risks (more generally environmental issues) into macro-economic modelling/forecasting and into the risk assessment of the financial sector.

The 25 November 2019 will touch upon a number of key research areas as identified, for instance, in the annex 2 of the NGFS technical document entitled ‘Macroeconomic and financial stability/Implications of climate change, July 2019’ that are related to data gaps, macro-modelling forecasting and uncertainties, macro stress-testing and the mispricing of assets.

 

REGISTRATION REQUIRED. LIMITED SEATS.
Please note that the conference will be held in English. 

More information, programme and registration: https://www.louisbachelier.org/evenement/green-finance-research-advances-3/

 

Paris for Tomorrow Week : Organized by Finance for Tomorrow and placed under the High Patronage of Paris City Hall, the “Paris for Tomorrow Week” is taking place from November 25 to 29, 2019. More than just a “Climate Week”, the week-long series of events explores issues related to both financing and achieving the climate objectives and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This whole week will gather in Paris the financial and business community as well as civil society, local and public authorities.

25 Nov 2019

Conference I Green Finance Research Advances

I4CE Contacts
Michel CARDONA
Michel CARDONA
Senior associate Expert - Financial Sector, Risks and Climate Change Email
To learn more
  • 05/12/2023 Foreword of the week
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    Faced with international competition exacerbated by the US Inflation Reduction Act, Team Europe (and longtime team member, France) is preparing its response. The team’s tactics tackle two challenges: greening existing industrial sectors such as steel or cement, and industrialising the production of green goods, particularly those cleantechs that will make the transition a reality, such as heat pumps or electrolysers. To meet the first challenge, the French government has put 5 to 10 billion euros of public money on the table to decarbonise the most polluting production sites, in return for private investment. But has the extent of the industrial investment needs been properly assessed?

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  • 05/10/2023 Blog post
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