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Flashback to @NGFS_ report "Adapting central bank operations to a hotter world: reviewing some options".
Highlights from @FrankElderson and Sabine Mauderer& #39;s join foreword.
(1/7)
https://www.ngfs.net/sites/default/files/medias/documents/ngfs_monetary_policy_operations_final.pdf">https://www.ngfs.net/sites/def...
Highlights from @FrankElderson and Sabine Mauderer& #39;s join foreword.
(1/7)
https://www.ngfs.net/sites/default/files/medias/documents/ngfs_monetary_policy_operations_final.pdf">https://www.ngfs.net/sites/def...
"The urgency to act is greater than ever: climate risks no longer lie beyond the horizon, they are already materializing. The time to take action is now."
(2/7)
(2/7)
"Our members are more determined than ever to get active, pressing ahead with concrete proposals on how to better account for climate-related risks in central banking and banking supervision."
(3/7)
(3/7)
"We strongly believe that now is the time for central banks to seriously consider how the progress made in reflecting climate-related risk in supervisory and macroprudential methods can be matched by similar steps in monetary policy operations."
(4/7)
(4/7)
"Practitioners from the central bank community reviewed collateral and counterparty policies, asset purchases and credit operations with a view to offering a menu of options for climate-related adjustments in more concrete terms."
(5/7)
(5/7)
"Regardless of their specific roles and mandates, central banks ought to be aware of climate risks that could threaten the integrity of their balance sheets."
(6/7)
(6/7)
"While we cannot take on the tasks of governments, we also cannot be mere bystanders in the transition to a net zero economy. It is our responsibility to take on the challenge we are facing as publicly accountable institutions, serving our societies."
(7/7)
(7/7)
