Using financial logic to price carbon emissions
Calculations of expected climate damages vary widely, but a new model treats carbon dioxide as a risky asset with a negative payoff. Authors Adam Bauer and Gernot Wagner explain how it works.
My research, teaching, writing, and speaking focused on climate risks and uncertainties, including e.g. everything related to calculating (and making sense of) the Social Cost of Carbon (SCC).
Calculations of expected climate damages vary widely, but a new model treats carbon dioxide as a risky asset with a negative payoff. Authors Adam Bauer and Gernot Wagner explain how it works.
Xennials Podcast with Charlotte Kan
by Annie Nova
Columbia Business School
Columbia Faculty House
Interview with Srijana Mitra Das
Project Syndicate
World Service radio
Hint: It's about minimizing risks and uncertainties.
Washington, DC
Columbia Business School Executive Education
Mahindra United World College India
Academics need to stop talking about climate change in ways that obscure its true dangers.
Vienna, Austria
Although businesses and investors stand to make a lot of money if they can properly navigate the new risk environment, no one seems to have a good explanation for why we are where we are. Climate risks, in particular, have been systematically underestimated, and thus mispriced, for decades.
By Andrew Freedman