Seminar
taught by Prof. Dr. Eva Lütkebohmert-Holtz, Dr. Mirko Schäfer
Content | - Scenarios for climate change and for the transition to a low-carbon economy
- The role of climate change and the energy transition for financial stability
- The interplay between policy, investment dynamics, and technological development
- Classification of sustainable investments and assessment of climate-related risks
- Corporate Sustainability Reporting
After successful completion of the course, the student is able to: - Describe scenarios for climate change and for the transformation to a low-carbon economy
- Discuss current global trends for the investment in low-carbon energy systems
- Relate climate risks and policy risks to systemic risk in financial systems
- Communicate key points from current reports and scientific articles covering the global energy transition, climate risks, and their relation to the financial system
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Dates | tba |
First Meeting | tba |
Language | Englisch |
Prerequisites | Keine |
ECTS | 6 |
Application & Registration
| Since the number of participants is limited, applications can be submitted here until tba. Please send us the following application documents and information: - Course of Study
- Current Semester
- Matriculation Number
- Current Transcript
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Exam
| Presentation and written report. |
ILIAS | Course materials will be available on ILIAS. The password necessary to register for the course on ILIAS will be given in the first lecture. |
Credit | The seminar can be credited as follows: - M.Sc. Economics in the profile "Finance";
- M.Sc. VWL according to the examination regulations 2014 in "Accounting, Finance, and Taxation";
- M.Sc. Mathematik in the profile Finanzmathematik or as an elective in economics (wirtschaftswissenschaftliches Wahlpflichtmodul).
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Literature | - „A call for action – Climate change as a source of financial risk”, Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS), 2019
- „Annual Review 2023“, Carbon Tracker, 2024
- „World Energy Outlook 2024“, International Energy Agency (IEA), 2024
- “Climate change challenges for central banks and financial regulators”, E. Camiglio et al., Nature Climate Change 8, 462-468, 2018
Further literature will be announced in the course. |