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Event I Green Finance Research Advances

Conferences

7 – 8 DECEMBER @ 9H00 – 17H00 

Location: Auditorium ACPR Banque de France 23, rue de Londres, 75009 Paris, 75009 France

 

Co-organised by Banque de France and Institut Louis Bachelier.

 

PROGRAM

TUESDAY DECEMBER 7TH

Afternoon session – Modelling the macroeconomics of the climate transition

 

  • 2:00 – 2:05 pm Introductory remarks
    Speaker: Jean Boissinot (Banque de France)
  • 2:05 – 2:30 pm Keynote intervention “Climate policy is macroeconomic policy, and the implications will be significant” (2021)
    Speaker: Jean Pisani-Ferry (Peterson Institute for International Economics, non-resident senior fellow)
    Including Q&A session
  • 2:30 – 4:45 pm A comparative analysis of modelling approaches to assess transition impacts
    Moderator: Stéphane Dees (Banque de France) :
  • 2:30 – 2:50 pm Presentation by ADEME
    Speakers: Gaël Callonnec et Florian Jacquetin
  • 2:50 – 3:10 pm Presentation by SEURECO
    Speaker: Baptiste Boitier
  • 3:10 – 3:30 pm Presentation by CIRED
    Speakers: Quentin Couix et Frédéric Ghersi
  • 3:30 – 3:40 pm Comfort Break
  • 3:40 – 4:00 pm Presentation by Banque de France
    Speakers: Annabelle de Gaye et Noëmie Lisack
  • 4:00 – 4:45 pm Discussion session and wrap-up
    Moderator: Stéphane Dees (Banque de France)

 

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8TH

Morning Session

  • 9:00 – 9:15 am Welcome remarks
    • Speaker 1: Nathalie Aufauvre (Banque de France)
    • Speaker 2: Jean-Michel Beacco (Institut Louis Bachelier)
  • 9:15 – 9:55 am “In search of climate distress risk” (2021)
    • Speaker: Quyen Nguyen (Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Otago)
    • Authors: Quyen Nguyen, Ivan Diaz-Rainey and Duminda Kuruppuarachchi
      Including Q&A session
  • 9:55 – 10:35 am “Why do firms issue green bonds?” (2021)
    • Speaker: Julien Daubanes (University of Geneva (GSEM) and MIT (CEEPR))
    • Authors: Julien Daubanes, Shema Mitali and Jean-Charles Rochet
    • Including Q&A session
  • 10:35 – 10:50 am Comfort Break
  • 10:50 – 11:30 am “Mandatory climate-related disclosure by financial institutions and the financing of fossil energy” (2021)
    • Speaker: Jean-Stéphane Mésonnier (Sciences Po Paris, Banque de France)
    • Authors: Jean-Stéphane Mésonnier, Benoît Nguyen
    • Including Q&A session
  • 11:30 – 12:10 pm  Presentation (TBC)
    • Speaker: (TBC)
    • Including Q&A session
  • 12:10 – 12:15 pm Wrap-up
    • Speaker:  Stéphane Voisin (Institut Louis Bachelier)

 

Afternoon Session

  • 2:00 – 2:30 pm Award of the Banque de France “Young Researchers in Green Finance”
    • Speakers: Emmanuelle Assouan (Banque de France)
    • Short presentation(s) by the Laureate(s)
  • 2:30 – 3:10 pm Integrated economy-climate models and their uses for financial decision making
    • Speakers: Frédéric Ghersi and Peter Tankov
    • Authors: Jean-Charles Hourcade, Peter Tankov, Stéphane Voisin, Frédéric Ghersi, Julien Lefèvre
    • Including Q&A session
  • 3:10 – 3:20 pm Comfort Break
  • 3:20 – 4:20 pm Panel on climate scenario design
    • Moderator: Thomas Allen (Banque de France)
    • Panelists: 
      • Theresa Löber, Bank of England
      • Laurent Clerc, Banque de France
      • Mariana Escobar Uribe, Financial Superintendence of Colombia
      • Dawn Holland, National Institute of Economic & Social Research
      • Alexandre Köberle, Imperial College London
    • Including Q&A session
  • 4:20 – 4:30 pm Concluding remarks
    • Speaker: Jean Boissinot

 

Organisers:

ILB

Banque de France

07 Dec 2021

Event I Green Finance Research Advances

To learn more
  • 12/12/2025 Blog post Foreword of the week
    Paris +10: France and Europe must step up on climate – to protect our security, sovereignty, competitiveness, and public finances

    How distant December 12, 2015 now seems. All delegations at COP21 had then rallied behind Laurent Fabius’s little green hammer. Ten years later, the trend is closer to backlash. Climate action is now often portrayed in the public debate as too costly, because it requires major investment. Ineffective, since our share of global emissions is small. Unfair, because it cuts into purchasing power. Too divisive, supported only by part of the electorate. Too late, since keeping the planet below +2°C of warming now seems out of reach. Arguments that are partly true—yet require substantial nuance. 

  • 12/11/2025 Blog post
    Climate finance at COP30: Progress, pitfalls, persistent challenges and the path ahead

    A few weeks ago, COP30 concluded in Belém with all parties agreeing on a “global mobilization” (or mutirão) against climate change, proving that multilateralism remains a viable path for action, despite strong geopolitical and economic headwinds. However, Belém delivered underwhelming results: no roadmap to transition away from fossil fuels –despite a powerful push from President Lula, rallying over 80 countries, a lack of concrete decisions on deforestation –disappointing for an “Amazon COP”, and mixed results on the global goal on adaptation, among other outcomes.  

  • 12/05/2025 Foreword of the week
    Maintaining the 2035 target: Ensuring a viable future for Europe’s automotive industry

    In the run up to the publication of the European Commission’s proposals for an automotive package on 10 December, car manufactures have stepped up the calls to relax the CO2 standards and the 2035 phase-out of new combustion-engine vehicles by including some flexibilities. They highlight the challenges the industry has faced in recent years, growing competitive pressure from China, and insufficient demand for electric vehicles in Europe as reasons for the sector needing more time for the transition required to meet the targets.

See all publications
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