This is your place to go for comparing climate stress testing scenarios, as well along approaches as to their final outcome.
In this repository, we hold four scenarios. They share the following indicators.
Please explore the net in order to see which providers we currently feature.
While the scenarios and providers share some input information, they share very little output indicators, that is indicators how the stress test outcome is denominated.
De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) expresses financial impact in terms of changed equity returns.
Banque de France (BdF) expresses those financial impacts in terms of changes in costs of capital.
Harmonizing those indicators would be a major contribution to make scenarios comparable across providers.
This section gives you the opportunity for comparison - either across scenarios and indicators of one provider or across two prodiders.
Please choose in the box below.
What would you like to do?
In this last section of the Stress Test Repository, you get to search and compare data in a table format.
You can download information about the various scenarios according to your selection.
The dashboard 'Financial Stability Stress Test' was created as an effort to make the scenarios provided by the Network for Greening the Financial System (short: NGFS) more relatable, usable and understandable. It is divided in three sections that build on top of each other but can be used separately.
Currently, four data sources are included as providers of Stress Test exercises:
For each source, we a use a publicly available reference paper as well as non-public data sets provided by the banks.
DNB published “An energy transition risk stress test for the financial system of the Netherlands” in 2018.
BdF published “The main results of the 2020 climate pilot exercise” in 2021.
BoE published their results also in 2021: “Stress testing the UK banking system: Key elements of the 2021 stress test” .
BoC published their results in 2022: “Climate Transition Scenario data” .
This section includes information on how the repository overview table has been developed.
In a first step, the above mentioned sources were used to extract as much as possible input and output indicators as a list. In a second step, similar indicators were grouped together. 'Similar' in this sense means 'describing similar economic phenomens', but not necessarily in the same unit. This includes f.e. GDP growth as a relative term expressed in % and absolute GDP in real Euro. A third step tried to convert these similar indicators to a common ground.
This method leaves strong limitations:
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
Scientific Transition Risk Exercises for Stress tests & Scenario Analysis has received funding from the European Union’s Life programme under Grant No. LIFE21-GIC-DE-Stress under the LIFE-2021-SAP-CLIMA funding call.