ENSURING CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCY ACROSS FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
Prioritizing Risk Mitigation in Individual and Bank Loan Portfolios
FACILITATING ACCESS TO EVOLVING RESEARCH AND REGULATIONS
Empowering Credit and Risk Analysts to Adapt to Emerging Climate Research and Regulations
ENABLING COMPREHENSIVE RISK MANAGEMENT AND REPORTING
Holding Banks Accountable at Loan and Institutional Levels to Manage and Report Climate Change Resiliency
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- Banks are at the heart of risk intermediation and the financial system, to address climate change.
- Banks are constantly challenged to manage climate change uncertainty, evolving regulations and their impact on new loans and existing portfolios.
- GREENCAP is a comprehensive platform that equips banks to proactively manage their lending and loan portfolio risks.
- GREENCAP bridges the gap between the physical impact of climate change and its resulting credit risks.
- The platform is designed to quantify climate change risks aided by several analytical models.
- GREENCAP ensures that banks manage climate change risks at individual loan portfolio and institutional levels.
- The reporting requirements for banks’ green loan portfolios are becoming increasingly rigorous.
- This responsibility rests with Loan Officers, Chief Sustainability Officers and Chief Risk Officers.
- GREENCAP enables banks to seamlessly assess, strategize, and monitor their lending pipelines and sustainability limits.
News
- UN regulator predicts deep-sea mining is inevitable
- Sustainability skills in high demand in the green jobs market
- New Jersey forbids the disposal of EV batteries in landfills
- A smarter and more modern electric grid is the need of the hour
- India slated to become renewable energy hub with projects worth billions
- Under Armour launches tool to measure microfiber shedding
- General Mills supports farmers in adopting regenerative agriculture
Insights
- Climate-related financial risk regulations are firming up all around the world
- Banking risk management on the African frontline of climate change
- The ECB has led the way in climate guidance; now, banks need to follow it
- The US government is picking up pace on climate change, and banks’ risk departments should follow suit
- Avoiding bank liquidity risks arising from climate change
- Mission Zero: A report that can help banks chart their way to financing a green future
- Emergent best practices in climate change risk management – Bringing banks to the fore
A GreenCap Webinar on
Futureproofing Liquidity Risk
- How climate related risk impacts community banks’ liquidity
- A blueprint for inclusion of climate related financial risks in existing frameworks
- Introducing GreenCap, a solution designed to protect community banking from climate related risks
- Climate hubs, rolling out a future proofed solution to the community banking sector
Climate Change Data Resources
- Factors underlying financial climate risk analysis are complex and evolving, as governments enact regulations and other mitigation measures.
- Banks require a system that incorporates projections (physical impact), based on possible government actions (transition impact) and private businesses or individuals (adaptation).
- Based on this, central bankers and institutions can create financial cost/loss estimates for potential pathways, while governments and institutions can draft policies to meet commitments.
- Businesses are then analyzed commensurate with their adaptation to physical and transitional impacts.
- Together, these data sets form the inputs required to forecast potential losses and the resulting credit deterioration.
- Climate change financial risk assessment should flexibly incorporate multiple scenarios, as government policies and regulations change.
Building Resiliency
- Systemwide
Aiding regulators by gauging the impact of the climate change and mitigation policy to assess credit risk across the financial industry, stress testing, evaluating risk capital and projecting returns.
- Individual Banks
Assisting CROs and SROs with a resilient risk evaluation approach that views the balance sheet by ‘greenness’, determine the expected RWA change and set green targets while maintaining profitability.
- Client Level
Helping Loan Officers evaluate loans and portfolios of clients with a Yes/No resiliency result approach, calculating incremental GRWA changes and testing against green targets.