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There are many studies confirming the relationship between
financial systems and economic development, but there are few which
examine the degree to which financial systems a) impact the quality
of information, b) influence sound corporate governance, c) ensure
effective mechanisms of risk management, d) mobilize savings and f)
facilitate trade. In the context of sustainability, there should
also be a line of inquiry into how a particular financial system
influences the assurance and implementation of sustainable
development principles and goals. This book delivers a
methodological approach to designing and assessing sustainable
financial systems. It provides an original contribution by
prioritizing ESG factors in the decision-making process of
financial institutions and identifying their impact on sustainable
financial systems. The author argues that to achieve financial
stability, it is necessary to have in place mechanisms designed to
prevent financial problems from becoming systemic and/or
threatening the stability of the financial and economic system,
while maintaining (or not undermining) the economy's ability to
sustain growth and perform its other functions. The book primarily
takes a simulation and experimental approach. It is the first book
to take such a comprehensive look at sustainable financial systems
as opposed to sustainable finance in general. It will appeal to
academics, students and researchers in the fields of economics,
finance and banking, business, management and political and social
sciences.
Environmental risk directly affects the financial stability of
banks since they bear the financial consequences of the loss of
liquidity of the entities to which they lend and of the financial
penalties imposed resulting from the failure to comply with
regulations and for actions taken that are harmful to the natural
environment. This book explores the impact of environmental risk on
the banking sector and analyzes strategies to mitigate this risk
with a special emphasis on the role of modelling. It argues that
environmental risk modelling allows banks to estimate the patterns
and consequences of environmental risk on their operations, and to
take measures within the context of asset and liability management
to minimize the likelihood of losses. An important role here is
played by the environmental risk modelling methodology as well as
the software and mathematical and econometric models used. It
examines banks' responses to macroprudential risk, particularly
from the point of view of their adaptation strategies; the
mechanisms of its spread; risk management and modelling; and
sustainable business models. It introduces the basic concepts,
definitions, and regulations concerning this type of risk, within
the context of its influence on the banking industry. The book is
primarily based on a quantitative and qualitative approach and
proposes the delivery of a new methodology of environmental risk
management and modelling in the banking sector. As such, it will
appeal to researchers, scholars, and students of environmental
economics, finance and banking, sociology, law, and political
sciences.
Environmental risk directly affects the financial stability of
banks since they bear the financial consequences of the loss of
liquidity of the entities to which they lend and of the financial
penalties imposed resulting from the failure to comply with
regulations and for actions taken that are harmful to the natural
environment. This book explores the impact of environmental risk on
the banking sector and analyzes strategies to mitigate this risk
with a special emphasis on the role of modelling. It argues that
environmental risk modelling allows banks to estimate the patterns
and consequences of environmental risk on their operations, and to
take measures within the context of asset and liability management
to minimize the likelihood of losses. An important role here is
played by the environmental risk modelling methodology as well as
the software and mathematical and econometric models used. It
examines banks' responses to macroprudential risk, particularly
from the point of view of their adaptation strategies; the
mechanisms of its spread; risk management and modelling; and
sustainable business models. It introduces the basic concepts,
definitions, and regulations concerning this type of risk, within
the context of its influence on the banking industry. The book is
primarily based on a quantitative and qualitative approach and
proposes the delivery of a new methodology of environmental risk
management and modelling in the banking sector. As such, it will
appeal to researchers, scholars, and students of environmental
economics, finance and banking, sociology, law, and political
sciences.
There are many studies confirming the relationship between
financial systems and economic development, but there are few which
examine the degree to which financial systems a) impact the quality
of information, b) influence sound corporate governance, c) ensure
effective mechanisms of risk management, d) mobilize savings and f)
facilitate trade. In the context of sustainability, there should
also be a line of inquiry into how a particular financial system
influences the assurance and implementation of sustainable
development principles and goals. This book delivers a
methodological approach to designing and assessing sustainable
financial systems. It provides an original contribution by
prioritizing ESG factors in the decision-making process of
financial institutions and identifying their impact on sustainable
financial systems. The author argues that to achieve financial
stability, it is necessary to have in place mechanisms designed to
prevent financial problems from becoming systemic and/or
threatening the stability of the financial and economic system,
while maintaining (or not undermining) the economy's ability to
sustain growth and perform its other functions. The book primarily
takes a simulation and experimental approach. It is the first book
to take such a comprehensive look at sustainable financial systems
as opposed to sustainable finance in general. It will appeal to
academics, students and researchers in the fields of economics,
finance and banking, business, management and political and social
sciences.
The book explains the impact of bank business models on company
business models by discussing the relationship among banks
decision-making processes, sustainable values creation in company
business models, and ESG risk. The monograph provides a combination
of financial and management-related activities, in the context of
bank business models, taking into account the concept of
sustainability, and will be of particular interest to both in-house
practitioners, giving them innovative knowledge about the models
presented and used, and to students and young researchers. The
project is financed within the framework of the program of the
Minister of Science and Higher Education under the name "Regional
Excellence Initiative" in the years 2019 - 2022; project number
001/RID/2018/19; the amount of financing PLN 10,684,000.00.
The book explains the impact of bank business models on company
business models by discussing the relationship among banks
decision-making processes, sustainable values creation in company
business models, and ESG risk. The monograph provides a combination
of financial and management-related activities, in the context of
bank business models, taking into account the concept of
sustainability, and will be of particular interest to both in-house
practitioners, giving them innovative knowledge about the models
presented and used, and to students and young researchers. The
project is financed within the framework of the program of the
Minister of Science and Higher Education under the name "Regional
Excellence Initiative" in the years 2019 - 2022; project number
001/RID/2018/19; the amount of financing PLN 10,684,000.00.
This book discusses fuzzy business models and focuses on using
fuzzy logic in business processes from the perspective of financial
institutions when integrating ESG factors and
risk.  Developing and examining sustainable business
models requires an appropriate methodology that would consider the
specificity of business models because the measurement of this
phenomenon is often based on values from specific ranges and
requires a fuzzy approach. According to the law, regulations, and
recommendations, financial institutions and businesses must
incorporate Environmental Social Governance factors and ESG risk in
their decision-making process. Sustainable financial institutions
include ESG risk in their risk management system, strategies, and
policies. As a result, they hope to mitigate ESG risk and create
sustainable value in their business models with an impact on
sustainable value creation. This book discusses this phenomenon in
detail. One of the first on the market to address the issue of
fuzzy business models, the book also deals comprehensively with the
fuzzy logic in modeling business processes, decision-making
processes, and business models using examples from financial
institutions, and will be of interest to researchers, professors,
and students of sustainable finance, banking, and sustainable
development alongside corporate sustainability.
The aim of this volume is to foster more sustainable business
models through financial markets. To that end, it is necessary to
know the main global challenges facing financial markets and their
impact on creating sustainable value in business models of
enterprises in the context of sustainable adaptation. The book
focuses on assessing the decision criteria adopted by financial
markets in the process of transaction risk valuation, in terms of
the presence of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG)
criteria, and by assessing the impact of including these criteria
in the risk assessment process by financial markets in business
decisions, leading as a consequence to building new value in the
form of a sustainable business model. The book presents global ESG
risks facing the financial markets, and discusses how ESG risks are
managed and monitored, and how financial markets can measure and
operationalize extra-financial risks in its assessment process. The
book also analyses ESG risk implications and influences on company
behavior, and the actions that companies should take considering
the ESG assessment requirements of financial markets. Finally, it
provides a comprehensive, structured, and systematic view of how
financial markets and companies should adapt and improve their
business models. The book provides unique challenges for investors,
companies, financial markets, and for our society as a whole,
advancing traditional risk management approaches to address global
risks.
This book is among the first to address the issue of assessing the
efficiency of sustainable development financing from a theoretical
and methodical point of view. The innovative nature of research is
expressed through the study of new phenomena in finance including
sustainable financial systems, sustainable finance, ESG risk and
individual and institutional motivations of financial managers in
the sustainability concept. The book aims to draw attention to the
significant gap in the existing research.The concept of Sustainable
Development, if placed in an economic category, requires a lot of
attention, but seeing the cognitive category from the perspective
of the discipline of finance, the latter is unsatisfactory, with
questions remaining unanswered. At the same time, the rank problem,
its strategic dimension and the amount of financial resources
allocated and disbursed for the purposes of focusing around
sustainable development, identification of financial phenomena
accompanying this category is seen as a priority. Most measures
financing Sustainable Development and measures of public spending
efficiency are measures subject to rigor and rules due to their
specificity, which means actions aimed at increasing efficiency are
treated as a priority. This book will be of interest to leading
representatives of academia, practitioners, executives, officials,
and graduate students in economics, finance, management,
statistics, law and political sciences.
This book is among the first to address the issue of assessing the
efficiency of sustainable development financing from a theoretical
and methodical point of view. The innovative nature of research is
expressed through the study of new phenomena in finance including
sustainable financial systems, sustainable finance, ESG risk and
individual and institutional motivations of financial managers in
the sustainability concept. The book aims to draw attention to the
significant gap in the existing research.The concept of Sustainable
Development, if placed in an economic category, requires a lot of
attention, but seeing the cognitive category from the perspective
of the discipline of finance, the latter is unsatisfactory, with
questions remaining unanswered. At the same time, the rank problem,
its strategic dimension and the amount of financial resources
allocated and disbursed for the purposes of focusing around
sustainable development, identification of financial phenomena
accompanying this category is seen as a priority. Most measures
financing Sustainable Development and measures of public spending
efficiency are measures subject to rigor and rules due to their
specificity, which means actions aimed at increasing efficiency are
treated as a priority. This book will be of interest to leading
representatives of academia, practitioners, executives, officials,
and graduate students in economics, finance, management,
statistics, law and political sciences.
Environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) risk
considers the nonfinancial risks that could arise in a business,
such as sustainability, brand reputation, legal aspects, ethics,
and more. As businesses all have their own risk profiles, there is
a need for risk management and mitigation that is unique for each
company. Because of this variability, the study on ESG risk factors
and motives of incorporating the ESG perspective into business
models are crucial yet challenging. Therefore, it is important to
understand how companies are adapting and mitigating ESG risk in
diverse types of businesses. Adapting and Mitigating Environmental,
Social, and Governance Risk in Business examines processes in
enterprises that can increase the sustainability of business models
and their coherence with the assumptions of the concept of
sustainable development and ESG risk. Furthermore, the book
explores how enterprises operating in different sectors are
adapting their business models towards sustainability in order to
create sustainable value. This book is a valuable tool for
managers, executives, entrepreneurs, practitioners, academicians,
researchers, and graduate students in finance, business, and
management.
Environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) risk
considers the nonfinancial risks that could arise in a business,
such as sustainability, brand reputation, legal aspects, ethics,
and more. As businesses all have their own risk profiles, there is
a need for risk management and mitigation that is unique for each
company. Because of this variability, the study on ESG risk factors
and motives of incorporating the ESG perspective into business
models are crucial yet challenging. Therefore, it is important to
understand how companies are adapting and mitigating ESG risk in
diverse types of businesses. Adapting and Mitigating Environmental,
Social, and Governance Risk in Business examines processes in
enterprises that can increase the sustainability of business models
and their coherence with the assumptions of the concept of
sustainable development and ESG risk. Furthermore, the book
explores how enterprises operating in different sectors are
adapting their business models towards sustainability in order to
create sustainable value. This book is a valuable tool for
managers, executives, entrepreneurs, practitioners, academicians,
researchers, and graduate students in finance, business, and
management.
Sustainable development is necessary to counteract and mitigate the
impact of socially harmful forces in a globalized world. However,
sustainable development and its organizations must ensure the
effective management of their funds and beneficial financial
frameworks in order to best realize their sustainable goals. There
is a need for studies that seek to understand how to connect
sustainable development and the financial world in order to
maximize the economic and environmental wellbeing of the world.
Social, Economic, and Environmental Impacts Between Sustainable
Financial Systems and Financial Markets is a pivotal reference
source that examines the funding and monetary utilization of
environmental and socially-responsible entities. Featuring research
on topics such as green taxes, intergenerational equity, and shadow
economy, this book is ideally designed for government officials,
policymakers, economists, financial managers, sustainability
developers, and academicians seeking current research on the
relationship between new sustainable financial phenomena and
negative global externalities.
Sustainable development is necessary to counteract and mitigate the
impact of socially harmful forces in a globalized world. However,
sustainable development and its organizations must ensure the
effective management of their funds and beneficial financial
frameworks in order to best realize their sustainable goals. There
is a need for studies that seek to understand how to connect
sustainable development and the financial world in order to
maximize the economic and environmental wellbeing of the world.
Social, Economic, and Environmental Impacts Between Sustainable
Financial Systems and Financial Markets is a pivotal reference
source that examines the funding and monetary utilization of
environmental and socially-responsible entities. Featuring research
on topics such as green taxes, intergenerational equity, and shadow
economy, this book is ideally designed for government officials,
policymakers, economists, financial managers, sustainability
developers, and academicians seeking current research on the
relationship between new sustainable financial phenomena and
negative global externalities.
The prosperity and stability of any economic structure is reliant
upon a foundation of secure systems that regulate the movement of
money across the globe. These structures have become an integral
part of contemporary society by reducing monetary risk and
increasing financial security. Regaining Global Stability After the
Financial Crisis is a critical scholarly publication that examines
the after-effects of the economic slowdown and the steps that have
been taken to overcome the consequences of the slowdown as well as
strategies to reduce its impact on economies and societies.
Highlighting a wide range of topics including economic convergence,
risk management, and public policy for financial stability, this
book is geared toward academicians, practitioners, students,
managers, and professionals in the financial sector seeking current
research on regaining a sense of safety and security after a time
of economic crisis.
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