Climate change is one of the defining challenges of our times. It is a classic example of a ‘collective action problem’ – one requiring collaborative action between individuals, groups and nations, but where such coordinated action is difficult on account of misaligned incentives. Climate change is likely to result in physical and transition risks that could have implications on stability of the overall financial system as well as the physical safety and financial soundness of banks, financial institutions. Given the potential implications of climate change on monetary policy as well as financial stability, addressing it should be part of the mandate of central banks and financial regulators.Continue Reading Climate Finance for Regulated Entities – Upcoming Trends
UK financial system
Analysing the Russia/Ukraine Sanctions & their Impact on Indian Businesses – Part 2
By Faraz Alam Sagar & Pragati Sharma on
Posted in Dispute Resolution
Part 2[1] of the two-part blog discusses the Sanctions measures adopted globally against the Russian Government and its affiliates in response to its actions in Ukraine, with special emphasis on sanctions imposed by the US, UK and the EU, their impact on Indian businesses and key takeaways for businesses operating in sanctions regions.Continue Reading Analysing the Russia/Ukraine Sanctions & their Impact on Indian Businesses – Part 2