Banking & Finance

As the Cop21 summit in Paris comes closer, various experts and organizations suggest ways to commit the financial sector and private investors to the energy shift and the ecological transition. But investment is not an end itself, and sustainability is measured on the demand side, not the supply side. One crucial problem to address in this respect is how to limit the rebound effects: financing a “sustainable” investment often results in creation of financial wealth that is not necessarily sustainable itself. “Special-purpose money” might offer an answer.

Fully seizing the potential benefits of a digital euro

The Case for a “Whatever it takes” Climate Strategy

“The ECB at a time for decisions : our contribution to the strategic review

The Role of Monetary Policy in the Ecological Transition : An Overview of Various Greening Options

"The ECB can and must start taking climate into account on December 10th"

Making the Green Deal work: a social and environmental programme to lead Europe out of crisis

The ECB has invested over € 111 billion in carbon-intensive sectors

Aligning Monetary Policy with the EU’s Climate Targets

Reimagine the Financial System

Central Banks Should Lead by Example on Transparency and Climate Change

Who will benefit from the Capital Markets Union?

Ecosystems and Financial Regulation

Investing in sustainability while limiting rebound effects: a monetary view

The Ecological Transition: A User’s Guide

Forward to “A Modest Proposal for Solving the Eurozone Crisis”

Shadow banking and the moral hazard

Looking for solutions to the crisis

Representation of Public Interest in Banking

The Veblen Institute supports Finance Watch

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