
On Wednesday, a U.N.-backed banking climate coalition updated its guidance for members, now requiring them to disclose more detailed information on how they plan to reduce carbon emissions, including emissions stemming from their capital markets activities. This move aims to enhance transparency and accountability in the financial sector's efforts to combat climate change. The guidance reflects growing concerns over the financial and economic risks posed by climate change, as evidenced by increasing insurance rates and property damage. Insurers are reportedly exiting high-risk areas, with global property catastrophe reinsurance rates seeing a significant increase of 30% at the start of 2024.
'Insurers exiting high-risk areas as climate losses rise 360%' “A repricing of climate risks has seen global property catastrophe- reinsurance rates rise by as much as 30% at the start of 2024” https://t.co/z7jwtRfn5H
Our economy, financial system, and citizens are increasingly threatened by severe weather and other climate-related risks. Investors, regulators, policymakers, and members of the public deserve to have the necessary information to understand banks’ exposure to these risks clearly… https://t.co/eOYOmxy4Gs
https://t.co/hHSiaeGJEF adds climate change risks to listings amid fears extreme weather is 'destroying the American dream of homeownership' https://t.co/QdgtM4hkEj https://t.co/X07chy5frM








