Abstract

The article examines to what extent central banks transmit the significance of climate risks for the financial stability to markets. Using simple text-mining techniques the article explores Financial Stability Reports (FSR) of central banks from the sample to assess the relative importance of climate- related topics, in particular to assess an intensity and regularity of climate topics in FSRs as sub-factors of their importance. The author assumed that the great importance of climate topics in central banks communication, facilitated by their regularity, gives a strong signal to markets about the significance of climate risks for financial stability. However, the findings indicate the generally low importance of climate-related topics in central banks’ communication (by means of FSR), which remains in contrast with the great urgency of climate considerations for financial stability nowadays.

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