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Climate change poses a major risk to the stability of the global financial system. ICE Climate Data integrates climate data and analytics for corporates, sovereigns, municipals and mortgage-backed securities, which can help investors and companies to identify, measure and understand physical climate and transition risks.
Multi-asset class solutions that provide an added layer of transparency into the risks and opportunities posed by changing weather patterns.
Climate scenario analysis, emissions and targets data to help financial institutions develop decarbonization strategies.
Metrics to assess both physical (physical VaR) and transition (transition VaR) risks of a company or portfolio under various climate scenarios.
Multi-asset class solutions that provide an added layer of transparency into the risks and opportunities posed by changing weather patterns.
Climate scenario analysis, emissions and targets data to help financial institutions develop decarbonization strategies.
Metrics to assess both physical (physical VaR) and transition (transition VaR) risks of a company or portfolio under various climate scenarios.
Multi-asset class solutions that provide an added layer of transparency into the risks and opportunities posed by changing weather patterns.
With extreme weather events on the rise investors are concerned over how different asset classes may be particularly vulnerable to physical events. ICE Climate provides forward-looking data and metrics to help investors assess and quantify climate risks, meet disclosure and reporting requirements, and discover climate-related opportunities.
Flexible delivery options include a file-based solution at the issuer and security level, allowing for integration into risk systems and other analytical tools, as well as a web user-interface:
ICE Climate’s Hazard Watch tool monitors and quantifies the exposure of fixed income securities to natural hazard events in near real-time. Clients can estimate the exposure of their portfolios and underlying physical assets to hurricanes, wildfires, floods and tornados.
Features
The global transition to a low carbon environment creates risks and opportunities for financial market participants. Adoption of net zero strategies and other responses to climate change, will see a huge reallocation of capital, reshaping businesses and policy.
Emissions and Targets Data can help companies and financial institutions understand the climate risk landscape, meet regulatory requirements and capitalize on climate-related opportunities.
The Climate Transition Analytics Tool, which is part of the ICE Climate Analytics Platform, integrates climate data and science-aligned analytics at a company, sector and portfolio level. Designed by climate risk specialists, the tool helps asset owners, asset managers, investors and companies identify, measure and understand the potential climate risks and opportunities within portfolios and loan books.
ICE delivers multi-asset class emissions data and analytics, including for the most underserved fixed income and other asset classes, enabling total portfolio financed emissions calculations and transition risk analysis. Our multi asset coverage of transition risk data is global and includes total portfolio analytics with approximately 4.2 million fixed income instruments, including issuers, corporate bonds, municipals, sovereigns and money markets across North America, Europe and Asia.
Learn more: Multi Asset Transition Risk Assessment
Leveraging ICE Sustainable Finance data and DeltaTerra Klima®, ICE DeltaTerra Climate Credit Analytics is the translation of physical climate risk estimates into financial risk assessments, helping to address the specific needs of investors in securitized bond markets.
These risks can be aggregated to municipalities, countries, corporations, pools of mortgages, and real estate portfolios to understand exposure across asset classes.
As one of the key measures of positive impact, Avoided Emissions are more topical than ever. In webinar, ICE and industry experts discussed how financial institutions and corporates are using avoided emissions to identify impact and climate opportunities.
The pathway to a lower global carbon economy is defined in many aspects by the pace of country-level (sovereign) decarbonization. In this regard, it is encouraging that 107 countries representing 82% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions have adopted a net zero target, while 194 countries (and the European Union) have signed up to the Paris Agreement.
These risks can be aggregated to municipalities, countries, corporations, pools of mortgages, and real estate portfolios to understand exposure across asset classes.
As one of the key measures of positive impact, Avoided Emissions are more topical than ever. In webinar, ICE and industry experts discussed how financial institutions and corporates are using avoided emissions to identify impact and climate opportunities.
The pathway to a lower global carbon economy is defined in many aspects by the pace of country-level (sovereign) decarbonization. In this regard, it is encouraging that 107 countries representing 82% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions have adopted a net zero target, while 194 countries (and the European Union) have signed up to the Paris Agreement.