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Climate-related disclosures by the Deutsche Bundesbank 2024 Part of the Eurosystem-wide climate-related disclosures on the non-monetary policy portfolios (NMPPs)
Climate change is one of the greatest challenges of our time and affects the core tasks of a central bank. Against this backdrop, the Bundesbank is publishing its third climate-related disclosures. These include climate metrics on its non-monetary policy financial investments.
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Financial Stability Review 2023
The macroeconomic environment is being shaped by the interest rate reversal and heightened uncertainty. So far, the German financial system has coped well with the rise in interest rates over the last year, but the effects of this rise have not yet fully materialised. Structural change in the economy is also likely to further increase credit risk.
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Climate-related disclosures by the Deutsche Bundesbank 2023 Part of the Eurosystem-wide climate-related disclosures on the non-monetary policy portfolios (NMPPs)
The Bundesbank's climate-related disclosures for 2023 update and supplement last year’s results, in line with the Eurosystem’s decisions.
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Financial Stability Review 2022
The macro-financial environment has deteriorated substantially over the course of 2022. It has been shaped by subdued growth prospects, high inflation as well as rising interest rates and risk premia.
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Climate-related disclosures by the Deutsche Bundesbank 2022
Climate change has consequences for society, the economy and the financial system, and therefore also has an impact on the core tasks of a central bank. In light of this, the Bundesbank will from now on regularly report on how it takes the financial implications of climate change and climate policy into account in its work.
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Financial Stability Review 2021
The German financial system has functioned well during the pandemic; the extensive government measures have shielded the financial sector from losses. This is the conclusion reached by the Bundesbank in its Financial Stability Review 2021.
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Too-big-to-fail and funding costs: A repository of research studies Claudia M. Buch, Angélica Dominguez-Cardoza, Martin Völpel
1 MB, PDF
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Financial Stability Review 2020
1 MB, PDF
In the first half of 2020, the global coronavirus pandemic led to the most severe economic slump in Germany in decades. Governments and central banks around the world have taken extensive measures to stabilise the economy as well as labour and financial markets.
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Financial Stability Review 2019
The German financial system remains vulnerable to adverse economic developments. Future credit risk could be underestimated and the recoverability of loan collateral such as real estate overestimated.
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Financial Stability Review 2018
Times of strong growth and low interest rates have seen vulnerabilities build up in the German financial system. In addition, the probability of an economic downturn has increased.