Archive

  • NGFS publishes guidance amid rise in climate-related litigation cases

    04 September 2023

    Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS) has warned more climate-related litigation cases are on the horizon.

  • Central banks: we need better transition data to inform monetary policy

    26 July 2023

    Central banks have called for a framework to help them determine which aspects of the climate transition are relevant to monetary policy, and better data to inform their decisions.

  • NGFS says it will heed call for more detailed climate scenarios

    09 June 2023

    Respondents to a consultation on climate-related scenarios say they want more detail on sector-level impacts as well as extra guidance on using the scenarios - a call the group developing the scenarios said will be answered later this year.

  • NGFS looks to develop 'short-term' climate scenarios

    25 May 2023
  • We cannot ignore nature, warns German central bank

    15 May 2023

    The profitability of banks will be put at risk if they continue to ignore nature-related risks, Deutsche Bundesbank's Sabine Mauderer warned,...

  • NGFS hails progress on climate, biodiversity in annual report

    27 April 2023
  • NGFS interested in UK transition plan framework, says BoE's Breeden

    28 February 2023

    There is international interest in the UK's plans to develop a world-leading "gold standard" for climate transition plans, including from members of the Central Banks and Supervisors Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS), a senior central banker has said.

  • NGFS seeks feedback on climate scenarios

    07 February 2023
  • Sustainable finance: key themes for regulation and policy in 2023

    06 January 2023

    The year ahead could be dominated by ESG-related regulation and progress on sustainability data initiatives, Michael Hurley writes

  • Regulators' climate scenario analyses could be understating risks, warns FSB

    15 November 2022

    The climate scenario analyses carried out by financial authorities may underestimate exposures and vulnerabilities, as they are not capturing the second-order impacts associated with climate change, the Financial Stability Board (FSB) has said.