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Using a range of calculative devices, (Mis)managing Macroprudential
Expectations explores the methods used by central banks to predict
and govern the tail risks that could impact financial stability.
Through an in-depth case study, the book utilises
empirically-informed theoretical analysis to capture these
low-probability and high-impact events, and offers a novel
conceptualisation of the role of risk modelling within the
macroprudential policy agenda. The book asserts that central
banks’ efforts to capture tail risks go beyond macroprudential
policy objectives of identifying and monitoring systemic risks to
financial stability. It illustrates how the calculation of tail
risk contributes to managing the expectations that regulated
institutions have around the Bank of England’s macroprudential
approach, its willingness to support struggling institutions, and
its use of novel macroprudential policy tools. Situating tail risk
within the broader realm of climate finance, chapters contend that
the identification of future climate tail risks simultaneously
reveals opportunities for private profit and non-bank lending
within the financial system, in ways that are potentially
destabilizing. The book concludes by highlighting the social and
political limitations of central banks’ new macroprudential
approach. Transdisciplinary in approach, this book will be
invaluable to students and scholars interested in the intersections
between climate studies, political science and public policy,
environmental economics, banking and finance, and political
economy. Its practical applications will also be a useful resource
to climate and finance policymakers working in central banking.
What's a tomango? Why are there stars in the sky? What do you do
with an old house you?ve just inherited? Find out about things like
a forest of werewolves, an invisible dragon, an ominous tower, a
girl with a jaguar companion, being lost in a book and more in this
creative collection of stories and poems written entirely by eight
story-loving 10-14 year old girls. Who knows, maybe you?ll be
inspired to write too! What are you waiting for? Your canvas is
blank. What color to use first? Just use your imagination, and go
paint something amazing.
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