Climate change challenges for central banks and financial regulators

By Emanuele Campiglio, Yannis Dafermos, Pierre Monnin, Josh Ryan‐Collins, Guido Schotten, Misa Tanaka. Nature Climate Change, 2018

646 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8002f9bc23e8afce655c7428a8c2b18b40e19a8c

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Citations in the corpus

A review of studies on green finance of banks, research gaps and future directions (2021, background): “Also, intense competition to gain an advantage over others are driving banks to comeunder intensemimetic pressure in banking sectors (Campiglio et al. 2018) resulting in the growth of green finance.”
Climate Risk and Capital Structure (2019, neutral): “Furthermore, the growing acknowledgment of climate-related issues by bank supervision authorities, especially in recent years (see, for example, Campiglio et al., 2018) and the lack of consideration of climate risk in credit ratings may also contribute to explain the greater effect of climate risk…”
Tackling Climate Change with Machine Learning (2019, background): “For further reading regarding the impact of climate change on financial markets, see [814–816].”
ESG and reputation: The case of sanctioned Italian banks (2020, background): “Moreover, some researches state that climate changes can affect not only banks' activity, but also financial stability objectives of central banks (Batten, Sowerbutts, & Tanaka, 2016; Campiglio et al., 2018; Monnin, 2018). Regarding sanctions, most of the literature has investigated the relationship”
Central bank mandates, sustainability objectives and the promotion of green finance (2019, background): “…Agreement, recent years have seen an intensifying discussion on the role of central banks in addressing risks associated with climate change and in supporting the development of green finance (e.g. Volz et al., 2015; Batten et al., 2016; Volz, 2017; Campiglio et al., 2018; Dikau and Volz, 2019).”
A Review of the Recent Developments of Green Banking in Bangladesh (2021, background): “Nevertheless, central banks and supervisors across different jurisdictions operate within different mandates and legal frameworks [71] depending on the country and related institutional frameworks [72].”
The public costs of climate-induced financial instability (2019, background): “However, we remark other channels leading to nancial instability might exist [Campiglio et al., 2018].”
How can green differentiated capital requirements affect climate risks? A dynamic macrofinancial analysis (2020, neutral): “Suggestions for such a transformation include various types of central bank and financial regulation tools as well as climate-related financial disclosures (see Campiglio, 2016; Volz, 2017; Campiglio et al., 2018; NGFS, 2018).”
Fostering green investments and tackling climate-related financial risks: Which role for macroprudential policies? (2019, background): “Nevertheless, central banks and regulators, with few exceptions (Batten et al., 2016; Carney, 2018; Dikau and Ryan-Collins, 2017; Campiglio et al., 2018), seem to overlook climate objectives in practice (Monnin, 2018).”