Do climate policy uncertainty and investor sentiment drive the dynamic spillovers among green finance markets?

Wu, Ruirui; Liu, Bing-Yue

doi:10.1016/j.jenvman.2023.119008

Cited by 33 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 71 publications

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“…Ketika para pembuat kebijakan menjaga stabilitas pasar energi melalui intervensi aktif, mereka juga perlu mengambil tindakan yang berbeda sesuai dengan jenis pasar yang berbeda (IMF, 2023a). Korelasi antara aset minyak dan energi bersih dapat dikurangi dengan meningkatkan pengelolaan Climate Policy Uncertainty (CPU) (OECD, 2022;Willner et al, 2021), yang juga menunjukkan bahwa para pembuat kebijakan harus memperhatikan proses transfer risiko antar pasar selama kontrol makro berlangsung (S. Liu & Wang, 2023;Wu & Liu, 2023;H. Zhang et al, 2023).…”

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Global climate financial risk

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2024

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Climate change poses a major threat to long-term growth and prosperity and has a direct impact on the economic well-being of all countries. Extreme events cost US$143 billion per year due to climate change. The majority (63%) of this number is due to the loss of human life. Losses resulting from no action on climate change to the world economy could reach US$178 trillion in 2070. Benefits from accelerating the transition to net zero are US$43 trillion in the next 50 years, so climate-related financial risk management must be carried out as optimally as possible in industrial groups in the financial sector and non-financial groups. The World Economic Forum reports that climate action failure will dominate the next decade. To achieve financial stability, a strategy is needed through four main aspects: governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets. The scenario that must be targeted is an orderly scenario to achieve global climate mitigation and adaptation targets. The transition to the new climate economy must be carried out by measuring predetermined indicators, as is done by the IMF. Mitigation indicators include environmental taxes, environmental protection spending, renewable energy, low-carbon technology trade, and forests and carbon. Adaptation indicators include carbon taxes, climate finance, the primary energy mix, fossil fuel prices, and the final energy mix.

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