Assess and quantify climate risks, meet disclosure and reporting requirements, and discover climate-related opportunities with the ICE Climate global risk solution.
1.6 billion buildings
3 million corporate asset locations
30,000 public companies modelled data
1.8 million securities covered
5 million private companies modelled data
Metrics to assess both physical (climate physical VaR) and transition (climate transition VaR) risks of a company or portfolio under various climate scenarios
■ Building footprints
■ Building footprints ■ Fluvial Flooding layer
2050, SSP5-8.5, 100-year-return period
Source: ICE Climate, as of January 2025. Contains information from Microsoft’s Global ML Building Footprints, which is made available here under the Open Database License (ODbL).
Physical risks are assessed at the individual asset level and aggregated to corporations, sovereigns, pools of mortgages and real estate portfolios—allowing clients to gain a consistent, portfolio-wide view of exposure across asset classes.
Source: Coverage as of April 2025, using Annual 2025 Emissions Dataset
Corporates | Sovereigns | U.S. Municipalities | MBS | REITs & Real Estate |
---|---|---|---|---|
Global coverage of 3.8 million instruments** | ||||
|
|
|
|
|
Security and portfolio-level analytics | ||||
|
|
|
|
|
**Coverage data current as of Feb 2025
ICE Climate data can be utilized for a variety of purposes such as regulatory compliance, corporate engagement, risk mitigation, and climate stress testing.
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.