Titlebook: Sustainable Macroeconomics, Climate Risks and Energy Transitions; Dynamic Modeling, Em Unurjargal Nyambuu,Willi Semmler Book 2023 The Edito

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,Delaying Forces and?Climate Negotiation—Games, Lock-ins, Leakages, and?Tipping Points,n is if they are sufficiently accurate to provide useful guidance as to implementable policy. Many of the previously discussed versions of the climate-macro link work with intertemporal optimizing behavior. However, we should acknowledge that there is some legitimate criticism of those same models.

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Substance

Concluding Remarks,d in IPCC (2021, 2022a, b) reports and at climate change summits, e.g., the COP26 Glasgow conference. These reports and meetings have expressed an immediate need for more commitments and climate policy action. Even with a global temperature increase to ., and the accompanying extreme weather events,

Truculent

,Climate Risks, Sustainable Finance, and?Climate Policy,variety of sectoral as well as financial and macro policies that can support the transition. In the last decades, there were severe crises and oil market turbulences that impacted climate protection policies.

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沉積物

,The Public Sector—Energy Transition and?Fiscal and?Monetary Policies,e specifically, we explore the fiscal resources that should be spent on climate-related infrastructure, mitigation, and adaptation efforts. We will also allow for public borrowing, at least as much as it is sustainable helpful on climate risks. We will also study to what extent monetary policy can be helpful on climate change issues.

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Concluding Remarks, there are great perils ahead. Yet, if a further rise of temperature up?to ., ., or even ., as compared to the pre-industrial era, is likely to occur, then an acceleration of extreme weather events is certain.

Horizon

,Delaying Forces and?Climate Negotiation—Games, Lock-ins, Leakages, and?Tipping Points, and policymakers with more realistic features will also shed some light on why the environmental and climate policy creation has taken so long, and indeed, may be expected to proceed slowly. We provide three model-based illustrations exemplifying the proverbial snail’s pace of negotiations and policy creation.