2023
DOI: 10.46557/001c.39732
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A Global Analysis of the Macroeconomic Effects of Climate Change

Abstract: We offer global evidence on the macroeconomic effects of climate change for a panel of 22 countries classified by economic groupings. We show that: globally, climate change is inflationary; the negative impacts of climate change on the exchange rate markets is only evident in emerging economies; stock markets could hedge natural climate risks but fail to hedge climate risks due to policy uncertainty.

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Cited by 18 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Different results were obtained by George-Anokwuru and Ekpenyong [36], who found that the relationship between public expenditure and inflation is positive and insignificant in the short run and negative and significant in the long run. Due to an analysis conducted by Adediran et al [37], we can confirm that at a global level, climate change has an inflationary effect on the global economy due to the extreme weather events that disrupt supply chain which directly increases prices of food, by its effect on the labor efficiency and effectiveness, and its increase in fuel prices and production costs. In accordance with Odongo et al [38], it is posited that not solely the extremities of extreme weather conditions exert an inflationary influence but also the fluctuations in temperature and precipitation levels.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…Different results were obtained by George-Anokwuru and Ekpenyong [36], who found that the relationship between public expenditure and inflation is positive and insignificant in the short run and negative and significant in the long run. Due to an analysis conducted by Adediran et al [37], we can confirm that at a global level, climate change has an inflationary effect on the global economy due to the extreme weather events that disrupt supply chain which directly increases prices of food, by its effect on the labor efficiency and effectiveness, and its increase in fuel prices and production costs. In accordance with Odongo et al [38], it is posited that not solely the extremities of extreme weather conditions exert an inflationary influence but also the fluctuations in temperature and precipitation levels.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…The techniques operate as extensions of time-series and panel Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) models; hence, they are designed for nonstationary series, whether all variables are I(1) or a mixture of I(0) and I(1). These approaches in addition to ARDL take care of other problems in the data, such as serial correlation, heteroscedasticity, and endogeneity bias (see, for example, Salisu et al 2021;Sharma 2021;Adediran and Swaray 2023;Adediran et al 2023aAdediran et al , 2023b.…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the realm of biodiversity analysis, advanced data analytics methodologies are instrumental in comprehensively tracking and understanding changes within ecosystems. By leveraging large-scale datasets and employing techniques such as species distribution modeling, machine learning algorithms, and remote sensing, researchers can delve into the intricate dynamics of biodiversity [5]. These approaches facilitate the identification of species at risk, assessing the impacts of climate change on species distributions, and monitoring the consequences of habitat loss and fragmentation on local flora and fauna.…”
Section: Biodiversity Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%