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DTSTART:20261025T010000
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DTSTAMP:20260408T200928Z
UID:8kPoGw
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20260416T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20260416T140000
CLASS:PUBLIC
CREATED:20260324T125544
DESCRIPTION: Title: Decoding climate-related risks in sovereign bond pricin
 g: A global perspective \n\n Abstract: Climate change can affect sovereign
  credit risk through both transition and physical channels\, but the exten
 t to which these risks are reflected in sovereign borrowing costs remains 
 unclear. Using a panel of 52 advanced and developing economies over 2000
 –2023\, we examine whether transition\, chronic physical and acute physi
 cal risks influence sovereign bond yields. We find that transition risk is
  priced: higher greenhouse gas emissions are associated with higher sovere
 ign yields\, with stronger effects in developing economies. Chronic temper
 ature-related risks do not appear to influence yields in levels. Acute phy
 sical risks have limited average effects in panel regressions\, but local 
 projection estimates show that natural disasters can raise borrowing costs
  in the medium term\, especially in countries with weaker fiscal positions
 . These results suggest that the impact of climate shocks on sovereign bor
 rowing costs depends not only on the hazard itself but also on underlying 
 macro-fiscal conditions.Bio: Prof dr. Margot Joosen is a health scientist 
 and holds a PhD in occupational medicine on the topic of work and health. 
 She currently works as an endowed professor at Tilburg University\, The Ne
 therlands and holds the chair ‘Labour Expertise and Inclusive Participat
 ion’. Margot is an expert in (mental) health at work and sustainable emp
 loyability. Her research focuses on return to work and recovery of workers
  with health complaints such as cancer\, physical injury and\, mental heal
 th problems. In addition\, she studies how to strengthen wellbeing\, (ment
 al) health and engagement at work\, particularly among healthcare professi
 onals. Margot is also interested in implementation research\, mixed-method
  design and knowledge transfer and exchange. \n\n Bio: Marianna Blix Grima
 ldi is an Adviser at the Financial Stability Department of the Riksbank. H
 er works focuses on broad financial stability issues as well as financial 
 markets analysis\, including climate risk and monetary policy impact. She 
 has covered these and other topics in a range of policy articles and resea
 rch publications in academic journals. She has a PhD in economics from KUL
 euven in Belgium. \n\n Note: Tea/coffee and sandwiches will be served duri
 ng the seminar. \n\n Photographs will be taken during this seminar and may
  be shared on social media. If you do not wish to appear\, please notify t
 bs.research@tcd.ie. \n
LAST-MODIFIED:20260408T150136
LOCATION:TBS Room 419 & via Zoom
ORGANIZER:mailto:TBS.Research@tcd.ie
SUMMARY:Research Seminar: Marianna Blix Grimaldi
URL;VALUE=URI:https://ti.to/trinity-business-school/research-seminar-marian
 na-blix-grimaldi
URL;VALUE=URI:https://ti.to/trinity-business-school/research-seminar-marian
 na-blix-grimaldi
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