In this week’s roundup: Brazil scraps its mandatory sustainability reporting rules, the war in Iran shows how dependent Europe is on US and Russian LNG, an IMF audit finds gaps in its climate work and more
Government direction has spurred PBoC to adopt green monetary policy measures, argue economists Mathias Larsen and James Jackson.
In a speech on Tuesday, BdF governor François Villeroy de Galhau laid out the central bank’s commitment to combating climate change in 2026.
Climate change and environment are political and as such the ECB should not consider them, a draft resolution from the EU parliament suggests.
Monetary and fiscal policy should work in tandem while balancing risk of political interference, say economists Geoff Mann and Ann Pettifor.
Young academics and lawyers are charting a bold future, reshaping finance for resilience and sustainability despite ESG backlash.
A Bank of England official says it needs to stay out of the net zero debate, while Asia’s share of renewable energy is increasing. All this and more in the latest roundup.
Study suggests that central banks are unlikely to correct for a lack of national green policy, raising risk of stranded assets.
The Fed claims that leaving the global climate network was ‘not driven by politics’, but former US Treasury official Graham Steele says the government’s anti-ESG agenda influenced the decision.
Academics and campaigners urge the ECB to integrate climate into its upcoming monetary policy strategy review which they say is essential to maintain price stability.
Network for Greening the Financial System committed to climate change fight as Fed departs on eve of Trump presidency.
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