OECD Workshop “Climate transition scenarios: integrating models into risk assessment under uncertainty and the cost of delayed action” (6 July 2022) - Session 1, Stéphane Dees, and Annabelle De Gaye, Banque de France
OECD Workshop “Climate transition scenarios: integrating models into risk assessment under uncertainty and the cost of delayed action” (6 July 2022) - Session 1, Stéphane Dees, and Annabelle De Gaye, Banque de France
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Presentation from the OECD Workshop “Climate transition scenarios: integrating models into risk assessment under uncertainty and the cost of delayed action” (6 July 2022) - Session 1, Stéphane Dees, and Annabelle De Gaye, Banque de France
Similaire à OECD Workshop “Climate transition scenarios: integrating models into risk assessment under uncertainty and the cost of delayed action” (6 July 2022) - Session 1, Stéphane Dees, and Annabelle De Gaye, Banque de France
Similaire à OECD Workshop “Climate transition scenarios: integrating models into risk assessment under uncertainty and the cost of delayed action” (6 July 2022) - Session 1, Stéphane Dees, and Annabelle De Gaye, Banque de France(20)
OECD Workshop “Climate transition scenarios: integrating models into risk assessment under uncertainty and the cost of delayed action” (6 July 2022) - Session 1, Stéphane Dees, and Annabelle De Gaye, Banque de France
1. NGFS’ WORK ON CLIMATE SCENARIOS
STÉPHANE DEES ET ANNABELLE DE GAYE
BANQUE DE FRANCE
OECD Workshop on Climate Science, Policy,
Regulationand Practice
July 6, 2022
Paris, France
2. KEY FEATURES
• Paris Dec. 2017 One Planet Summit: 8
Central banks and Supervisors
established the NGFS.
• As of end 2021: 114 members and 18
observers. Covering 5 continents.
• Coalition of the willing. Not a Standard
Setting Body.
• NGFS members’ jurisdictions cover:
• Supervision of 100% of the global
systemically important banks and
80% of the internationally active
insurance groups;
• Over 85% of global greenhouse
gas emissions.
2
3. CLIMATE SCENARIO ANALYSIS IS CRUCIAL
• There is a high degree of certainty that some
combination of physical and transition risks
will materialise in the future
• However, the exact outcomes,time horizon
and future pathway are uncertain, and
dependent on short-term actions
• Scenario analysis offers a flexible ‘what-if’
methodological framework to explore the
risks that could crystallise in different possible
future states
3
4. CLIMATE SCENARIO ANALYSIS IS CHALLENGING
• Climate scenarios are:
• Complex – they project a consistentset of pathways of climate policy,
greenhouse gas emissions and mean global temperature trajectories
• Interdisciplinary – relying on climate science as well as economics, with
central banks acting as translators to the financial community
• Difficult to compare – Many future scenarios are possible but ideally a
common set of scenarios is used across institutions and firms to enhance
comparability of results and disclosures
4
5. NGFS SCENARIOS PROVIDE A COMMON STARTING POINT
Broader
industry
Academia
Central
banks
Financial
firms
Supervisors
Assess macroeconomic
impacts
Portfolio
alignment
Economic analysis
and research
Assess risk to own
balancesheet
Company
strategy
Assess risksto
individual firms
Assess financial stability
risks
Assess risk to own
balancesheet
Company
strategy
NGFS
scenarios
Aligningmodels
Key users of
scenarios
Key uses of
scenarios
Assess financial stability
risks
5
7. MODELING APPROACH AND SCENARIO POLICY ASSUMPTIONS
NiGEM incorporated to Phase 2 models
NiGEM-IAM integration for transition risk
Transition pathways
IntegratedAssessment
Models
Macro-financial
impacts
Macroeconomic
Model
Carbon prices
and energy use
Policyshock
NGFSScenario Transition shock
Fiscal Policy and other
assumptions
NetZero2050
- Global carbontax 50% of Carbon tax proceeds
usedtofinance government
investmentand50% to
repayback debt
- Energymix changes
- Energy efficiencies
DivergentNet
Zero
- Global carbontax -Fiscal rule:Carbontax
proceedsare redistributed
to householdsthrough
income tax cut
- Energymix changes
- Energyefficiencies
-Additional negative shock
to businessconfidence
Delayed
Transition
- Global carbontax -Fiscal rule:Carbontax
proceedsare redistributed
to householdsthrough
income tax cut
- Energymix changes
- Energyefficiencies
-Additional negative shock
to businessconfidence
Examples of Modeling/Policy assumptions for 3 scenarios
7
8. SENSITIVITY OF MACROECONOMIC RESULTS TO POLICY ASSUMPTIONS
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
0
2021 2023 2025 2027 2029 2031 2033 2035 2037 2039 2041 2043 2045 2047 2049
Sensitivity of French GDP impact to monetary policy
assumptions (% dev. from baseline)
Price-level targeting 100% HH transfers ; 2-pillar rule (default)
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
2021 2023 2025 2027 2029 2031 2033 2035 2037 2039 2041 2043 2045 2047 2049
Sensitivity of French Inflation impact to monetary
policy assumptions (abs. dev. from baseline in pp)
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
0 2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
2032
2033
2034
2035
2036
2037
2038
2039
2040
2041
2042
2043
2044
2045
2046
2047
2048
2049
2050
Sensitivity of French GDP impact to fiscal assumptions
(% dev. from baseline)*
50% Household transfers, 50% Corporate tax credit
100% transfers to households
50% Government investment, 50% decrease in public debt (Phase 2 assumption)
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2031
2032
2033
2034
2035
2036
2037
2038
2039
2040
2041
2042
2043
2044
2045
2046
2047
2048
2049
2050
Sensitivity of French Inflation impact to fiscal assumptions
(abs. dev. from baseline in pp)*
*corrected since conferencedraft;previous resultswereexcluding monetary policy intervention in fiscalshock
8
9. BDF APPROACH TO COMPARE EXERCISE FOR FRANCE (1)
BDF Suite of models
IAM
models
NiGEM
Sectoral
model
BdF rating
model
Financial
modules
Carbon prices,
Energy
mix/efficiency
Carbon prices
• NGFS Phase 2
scenarios
• Output: Carbon
prices,GHG
emissions
• NGFS Scenarios with
different policy mix
• Output: GDP,
Macrofinancial variables
(inflation,
employment…)
• Sector-level
disaggregation
• Output: VA and turnover
for 55 sectors
• Firm-level
disaggregation
• Output: PDs
• Output: Market
valuation,etc
GDP, Inflation…
Consistency
checks
Sectoral VA
9
10. BDF APPROACH TO COMPARE EXERCISE FOR FRANCE (2)
• Common policy assumptions to compare models for France
• NGFS Carbon price trajectory coming from REMIND
• Same redistribution of tax proceeds : 50% to households and 50% to firms
• Align international scenario environment (export market size and competitor
prices)
• BDF further adaptation of NGFS scenarios
• Replicate REMIND Investment path (for energy sector) using corporate
subsidies
• Adapt monetary policy rule (use a less responsive rule)
10