Cool heads must guide financial regulation of climate risk

Supervisors can’t simply rely on ‘magical thinking’ of market discipline, says Sergio Scandizzo

Credit: incamerastock/Alamy

As cities burn and island chains submerge, the subject of climate risk is exponentially more than a hot topic. It’s a matter of life and death.

In the realm of global markets, it’s set to become a systematic feature of financial risk assessment. Bank supervisors will expect to see such assessment having material consequences for the composition of their constituents’ portfolios.

Yet there’s a paradox here.

Usually, when there is consensus on a desirable objective, we expect decision-makers to focus

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