2025 International Symposium on Climate, Finance, and Sustainability

›8:45 (15min)

Coffee break

8:45 - 9:00 (15min)

Coffee break

›9:00 (1h30)

C1: Climate Finance and Regulation
Stavros Zenios, Durham University, United Kingdom

› Room 1

9:00 - 10:30 (1h30)

C1: Climate Finance and Regulation

Room 1

Stavros Zenios, Durham University, United Kingdom

› Carbon risk and syndicated loans: A network analysis approach - Ferdinando Marrazza, University of Verona, Italy 09:00-09:22 (22min)

› Demand adjustment in Hungarian natural gas consumption: effect of punitive block tariffs? - Peter Kotek, Regional Centre for Energy Policy Research, Hungary 09:22-09:44 (22min)

› Sovereigns on thinning ice: Debt sustainability, climate impacts, and adaptation - Matteo Calcaterra, Politecnico di Milano, Italy and Stavros Zenios, Durham University, United Kingdom 10:06-10:30 (24min)

›9:00 (1h30)

C2: Climate Resilience
Floris Blok, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

› Room 2

9:00 - 10:30 (1h30)

C2: Climate Resilience

Room 2

Floris Blok, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

› How Artificial Intelligence Affects Green Innovation——Evidence Based on Listed Manufacturing Companies in China - Yunkai Wu, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom 09:00-09:22 (22min)

› Market Reactions to a Climate Disclosure Framework: Evidence from Changes in the EU Taxonomy - Elena Boni, Università Bocconi, Italy 09:22-09:44 (22min)

› Selecting, cooking, serving and eating food with sufficiency – introducing restobriety as a new paradigm - Khuong NGUYEN HUY, University of Burgundy Europe, France 09:44-10:06 (22min)

› Tragedy on the Horizon: Climate Change, Coastal Erosion, and the Pricing of Losses in the Distant Future. - Floris Blok, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom 10:06-10:30 (24min)

›9:00 (1h30)

C3: Green Finance I
Fatima Shuwaikh, De Vinci Higher Education, France

› Room 3

9:00 - 10:30 (1h30)

C3: Green Finance I

Room 3

Fatima Shuwaikh, De Vinci Higher Education, France

› Mind the green gap: Can climate-related financial policies effectively shift institutional investments? - Paola D'orazio, Chair of Economics, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, Germany 09:00-09:22 (22min)

› Evaluating Electricity Firms' Profitability and Carbon Performance Using a Three-Stage DEA -  Jiaxin Chen, University of Groningen, Department of Economics, Econometrics & Finance, Netherlands 09:22-09:44 (22min)

› How ESG Performance Affects Sustainable Green Innovation - Junli Zhao, Donghua University, China 09:44-10:06 (22min)

› Ambidextrous Corporate Venture Capital and Green Innovation: Pathways to Environmental Performance - Fatima Shuwaikh, De Vinci Higher Education, France 10:06-10:30 (24min)

›9:00 (1h30)

C4: Financial Institutions and Renewable Energy
Oliver Frings, AgroParisTech, BETA, CEC, France; C-EENRG, United Kingdom

› Room 4

9:00 - 10:30 (1h30)

C4: Financial Institutions and Renewable Energy

Room 4

Oliver Frings, AgroParisTech, BETA, CEC, France; C-EENRG, United Kingdom

› The Climate Challenge Needs Billions of Euros: Can Spillover and Hype Effects Fuel Scale-Up in Europe? - Alessandro Marra, Università degli studi, Italy 09:00-09:22 (22min)

› Does nonfinancial information reinforce analysts' role in constraining earnings management? - Nazim Hussain, University of Groningen, Netherland 09:44-10:06 (22min)

› Paying for nature in a polarised world: The political and socio-demographic drivers of support for forest ecosystem services - Oliver Frings, AgroParisTech, BETA, CEC, France; C-EENRG, United Kingdom 10:06-10:30 (24min)

›10:30 (30min)

Coffee break

10:30 - 11:00 (30min)

Coffee break

›11:00 (1h)

Keynote Lecture II
Irene Monasterolo, Professor of Climate Finance at Utrecht University’s School of Economics, Netherlands

› Room 1

11:00 - 12:00 (1h)

Keynote Lecture II

Room 1

Irene Monasterolo, Professor of Climate Finance at Utrecht University’s School of Economics, Netherlands

›12:00 (1h30)

Lunch

12:00 - 13:30 (1h30)

Lunch

›13:30 (1h30)

D1: Climate Finance II
Russo Marianna, Neoma Business School, France

› Room 1

13:30 - 15:00 (1h30)

D1: Climate Finance II

Room 1

Russo Marianna, Neoma Business School, France

› Who Is Most at Risk? Uncovering the Determinants of Population Vulnerability to Heat Waves in France - Marc Pourroy, Université de Poitiers, France 13:30-13:52 (22min)

› The Role of Trader Positions in Carbon Market Forecasting - Maria Mansanet-Bataller, Université Marie et Louis Pasteur, France 13:52-14:14 (22min)

› Daily Wildfire Patrol Routing for Early Detection and Prevention: a case study in the south of France - Libo Ren, LARGEPA, France 14:14-14:36 (22min)

› Understanding Commodity Risk Factors In The Transition Towards A Net-Zero Carbon Economy - Russo Marianna, Neoma Business School, France 14:36-15:00 (24min)

›13:30 (1h30)

D2: Climate Risk, Regulation and Natural Resources
Baah Orgen Papa Kwaku, University College London, United Kingdom

› Room 2

13:30 - 15:00 (1h30)

D2: Climate Risk, Regulation and Natural Resources

Room 2

Baah Orgen Papa Kwaku, University College London, United Kingdom

› The risks of climate tipping points for financial investors - Paul Waidelich, Climate Finance and Policy Group, ETH Zurich, Switzeland 13:30-13:52 (22min)

› Transaction costs as a factor of adherence to institutionalized energy communities – case study of energy clusters in Poland - Krzysztof Wasniewski, Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski Krakow University, Poland 13:52-14:14 (22min)

› V2G strategy incorporating charging behavior for mitigating future grid impacts of high electric vehicle adoption - Qingyao Xin, Beijing Institute of Technology, China 14:14-14:36 (22min)

› Unpacking Currency Risk in Climate Investments: A Decomposition Framework for Emerging Markets. - Papa Kwaku Baah Orgen, University College London, United Kingdom 14:36-15:00 (24min)

›13:30 (1h30)

D3: Climate Finance, Energy and Financial Instruments
Emiliano Colantonio, Università Degli Studi "G. dÁnnunzio" Chieti-Pescara, Italy

› Room 3

13:30 - 15:00 (1h30)

D3: Climate Finance, Energy and Financial Instruments

Room 3

Emiliano Colantonio, Università Degli Studi "G. dÁnnunzio" Chieti-Pescara, Italy

› A global analysis of green financial policies: Mapping policy output and evidence of effectiveness from a meta-analysis - Valeria De Los Casares, Climate Finance and Policy Group - ETH Zürich, Switzerland 13:30-13:52 (22min)

› Insurance Products for Climate Change: Probability Distributions and Adaptation - Donald Jones, Jones & Associates Economics, LLC, United States 13:52-14:14 (22min)

› Managing overall performance within metropolises or how to respond to society's values - Aurélia Heurteux, CRIEG-REGARDS, France 14:14-14:36 (22min)

› Never-ending troubles in the climate change. A panel regression approach on economic policy uncertainty - Emiliano Colantonio, Università Degli Studi "G. dÁnnunzio" Chieti-Pescara, Italy 14:36-15:00 (24min)

›13:30 (1h30)

D4: Green Finance II
Thuc Anh Phan, Vietnam National University, Hanoï, Vietnam

› Room 4

13:30 - 15:00 (1h30)

D4: Green Finance II

Room 4

Thuc Anh Phan, Vietnam National University, Hanoï, Vietnam

› Believe it or not: Psychological Bias, ESG, and Investor Preferences - Lou Wander, Université Paris Dauphine-PSL, France 13:30-13:52 (22min)

› The effect of country ESG performance on public debt: Evidence from Europe - Kyriaki Kosmidou, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 13:52-14:14 (22min)

› Digital Twin for crisis logistics and intervention management under extreme conditions : State of the Art and Research Potential - Lise Nakache, LARGEPA, France 14:14-14:36 (22min)

› Climate Debt Instruments in Vietnam: Evaluating Green Finance Landscape and Innovation towards Climate Resilience - Thuc Anh Phan, Vietnam National University, Vietnam 14:36-15:00 (24min)

›15:00 (30min)

Coffee break

15:00 - 15:30 (30min)

Coffee break

›15:30 (1h30)

Meet University Session – Vin University

15:30 - 17:00 (1h30)

Meet University Session – Vin University

›17:00 ()

Closing

17:00 - 17:00 ()

Closing