Climate X welcomes Russell Playford, ex-CRO of Bank of the West and RBS Americas, as Advisor to boost risk solutions for finance customers, redefining financial resilience against climate change.
Climate X announces David Carlin as Advisor. David is the Head of Risk at the United Nations Environment Programme Finance Initiative (UNEP FI), an expert in the climate risk space known for leading the way in implementing climate risk practices in the financial sector.
The Basel Committee recommends mandatory climate risk disclosures for banks to detail their governance, risk management and exposure to climate-related risks, aiming for standardised global climate reporting by 2026.
Climate X appoints Sunil Kappagoda to their Advisory Board. With his extensive background in consulting for top global banks and his experience serving on the boards and advisory panels of numerous fintech companies, Kappagoda brings valuable strategic insight to the team.
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.
Climate X appoints Iván Markman to their Advisory Board. He brings his expertise in technology and startups, further empowering Climate X in its mission to quantify climate change's impact on financial landscapes.
From the introduction of globally applicable climate disclosure standards to the publication of extensive climate risk management principles, guidance, and requirements from major central banks, 2023 was full of important developments.
Climate X appoints Manuel Vicente, former HSBC Chief Risk Officer, enhancing authority in climate risk finance and further leading the integration of cutting-edge climate risk technology into financial strategies globally.
The pivotal COP 28 in Dubai is approaching: the summit is set to address critical issues such as sustainable investment strategies, the balance between fossil fuel dependencies, and the transition to a greener economy.
The European Central Bank (ECB) has begun enforcement measures against banks failing to assess climate and environmental risks across their portfolios. What's the solution for European Banks?
U.S. insurance companies have faced escalating climate risks, leading firms to pull out of some states to become uninsurable. What lessons can be drawn so far to overcome future risks?