As summer heats up, we take a holistic look at how extreme heat, exacerbated by climate change, affects public health. By exploring these human impacts, we highlight the interconnectedness of climate risks, public health and the importance of adaptation.
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Thought leadership by Climate X

Large asset values and significant infrastructure sit in the pathways of tropical cyclones. Financial institutions and asset managers need data to know about the physical risks to their coastal and inland assets from tropical cyclones. Then, they can make informed and successful adaptation and retrofitting decisions.
The Federal Reserve recently conducted its inaugural climate scenario analysis with six of the nation's largest banks, aimed at evaluating their climate risk management practices. It revealed significant vulnerabilities, as well as common challenges with data quality and modeling methods.

Tropical cyclones can be an asset manager’s nightmare. From zero to catastrophe in a matter of days, leaving huge swathes of infrastructure as rubble in its wake. While the physical risks might have been understood fairly well in recent decades, tropical cyclones and their risks are being modified by human-caused climate change.
The Sustainable Development Goals and climate change action are often separated, with action on one risk potentially causing other problems. By combining sustainability and climate change efforts, we can effectively mitigate overall risk.
As the ECB makes climate risk a supervisory priority, a new study finds that 90% of eurozone banks are misaligned with EU climate law and face substantial exposure to potential credit losses.
Listed companies in Hong Kong and Singapore will be required to report climate risks in line with ISSB standards from 2025. These are the first mandatory ISSB requirements in Asia, which are expected to be followed by other APAC countries.