Adapting the financial system is one of the main challenges posed by the transition to a low-carbon economy. As the GIEC underscored in its sixth report, investments in the ecological transition are insufficient and available funds are often misallocated.
Previous research has pointed to the lack of long-term investors and the need for new products and strategies from both private actors and public authorities – not only to align financial flows with the objectives of the ecological transition, but also to face the new financial risks linked to climate change.
How can monetary and prudential policies contribute to the reorientation of financial flows towards the objectives of a low-carbon economy? How can they be linked to one another and to fiscal policy?
This axis deals with four core research topics:
Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran (University Paris 1), Dominique Plihon (University Sorbonne Paris Nord, CEPN), Sandra Rigot (University Sorbonne Paris Nord CEPN).
Jeanne Amar (University Nice Côte d’Azur, Gredeg), Cécile Cézanne (University Nice Côte d’Azur, Gredeg), Hugues Chenet (IESEG School of Management, Lille University), Samira Demaria (University Nice Côte d’Azur, Gredeg), Ivar Ekeland (University Paris-Dauphine), Gaëtan Le Quang (University Lumière Lyon 2) Jean-Stéphane Mésonnier (Bank of France), Laurence Scialom (University Paris Ouest).
Philippe Devin (University Sorbonne Paris Nord), Jérôme Deyris, (University Paris Nanterre).
Le conflit au Moyen-Orient a rappelé le besoin d’accélérer la transition énergétique, mais le besoin d’investissements massifs concerne bien autres domaines. Comment les financer, alors que la pression sur les finances publiques s’accroît et que de nombreux projets ne sont pas assez rentables pour attirer spontanément les investisseurs privés ? Cette table-ronde réunira des experts...
Séminaire organisé par la chaire Energie et Prospérité Quelle politique publique pour la décarbonation des sites industriels ? Réflexions à partir du cas du...
