The Banque de France's research on climate change and green finance
The Banque de France conducts research on climate change and green finance in order to better understand the economic and financial issues related to the effects of climate change or to the public policies implemented in the area of climate change. This research also helps to take these issues into account in the activities of the Banque de France and the ACPR.
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For several years now, the Banque de France has been developing an ambitious research agenda and has set up an internal research network on "climate and green finance", bringing together researchers from all business areas. On this page, you will find recent research work on this topic.
- Working Paper Series no. 909: How Can Technology Significantly Contribute to Climate Change Mitigation?
- Working Paper Series no. 910: Environmental Subsidies to Mitigate Net-Zero Transition Costs
- Working Paper Series no. 874: Natural Disasters and Financial Stress: Can Macroprudential Regulation Tame Green Swans?
- Working Paper Series no. 872:Responsibility for Emissions: the Case of the Swiss National Bank’s Foreign Exchange Reserves and the Norwegian Oil Fund
- Working Paper Series no. 858: Climate Risk Measurement of Assets Eligible as Collateral for Refinancing Operations – Focus on Asset Backed Securities (ABS)
- Working Paper Series no. 826: A “Silent Spring” for the Financial System? Exploring Biodiversity-Related Financial Risks in France
- Working Paper Series no. 822: Climate Change in Developing Countries: Global Warming Effects, Transmission Channels and Adaptation Policies
- Working Paper Series no. 815: No country is an island. International cooperation and climate change
- Working Paper Series no. 812: Greening Monetary Policy: Evidence from the People's Bank of China
- Working Paper Series no. 800: Showing off cleaner hands: mandatory climate-related disclosure by financial institutions and the financing of fossil energy
- Working Paper Series no. 790: Climate-related Risks and Central Banks’ Collateral Policy: a Methodological Experiment
- Working Paper Series no. 774: Climate-Related Scenarios for Financial Stability Assessment: An Application to France
- Working Paper Series no. 768: Assessing the Role of Institutions in Limiting the Environmental Externalities of Economic Growth
- Working Paper Series no. 760: Carbon Tax in a Production Network: Propagation and Sectoral Incidence
- Working Paper Series no. 759: Long-term growth impact of climate change and policies: the Advanced Climate Change Long-term (ACCL) scenario building model
- Working Paper Series no. 743: Banks' climate commitments and credit to brown industries: new evidence for France
- Bulletin de la Banque de France n°245 Article 3 : (pas encore traduit, version anglaise à venir)
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 245, Article 2: Financing the climate and ecological transition in emerging economies
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 244, Article 2: Debt-for-nature swaps: a two-fold solution for environmental and debt sustainability in developing countries?
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 242, Article 1: European instruments aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 241, Article 1: Climate scenario analysis to assess financial risks: some encouraging first steps
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 239, Article 5: The adaptation of economies to climate change: lessons from the economic research
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 237, Article 9: Developing climate transition scenarios to manage financial risks
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 237, Article 7: Biodiversity loss and financial stability: a new frontier for central banks and financial supervisors?
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 237, Article 4: Green finance in the Asia-Pacific region: mobilisation spearheaded by central banks and supervisory authorities
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 236, Article 5: The importance of the link between climate change and population for economic development
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 234, Article 4: Responsible investment: an issue of growing importance for the Banque de France and the central banking community
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 229, Article 8: “Green Swans”: central banks in the age of climate-related risks
- Banque de France Bulletin no. 228, Article 1: CO2 emissions embodied in international trade
- Post n°312 - Strategic autonomy: issues for central banks
- Post n°311 - Are SRI-certified funds greener?
- Post n°308 - Gender disparities in climate-related behaviours and consequences
- Post n°294 - Natural disasters: exposure and underinsurance
- Post n°291 - Sustainability-linked bonds, an effective tool for decarbonisation?
- Post n°287 - Climate and multilateralism: the carbon price floor option
- Post n°278 - Green bonds: is their growth sustainable?
- Post n°274 - The challenges of climate modelling for central banks
- Post n°273 - Better Land-Use and Insurance to Mitigate Natural Disasters
- Post n°265 - Climate change and implications for the conduct of monetary policy
- Post n°262 - Climate data: time to act!
- Post n°257 - Climate transition scenarios and financial risk
- Post n°255 - “Too little, too late”: Impact of a disorderly climate transition
- Post n°248: Biodiversity loss and financial stability
- Post n°235: Is there a bubble in “green” equities?
- Post n°228: Climate reporting by investors and energy transition
- Post n°213: What Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism for the EU?
- Post n°210: Climate risks and collateral: a methodological experiment
- Post n°203: Carbon tax: a comparison of the impact in France and the rest of Europe
- Post n°169: Climate policy: the challenge of a long term horizon and national interests
Post n°167: Banks’ climate commitment and lending to brown industries
The green swan: Central banking and financial stability in the age of climate change (Book by BIS and Banque de France)
Updated on: 04/07/2023 17:23