Economies are reliant on the resources provided by the natural environment and yet, left unchecked, economic development can lead to its irreversible destruction. We can help you understand economic dependency on the environment and the impact of economic growth on the natural world around us.
With days to go until COP26, Chair of Cambridge Econometrics Richard Lewney calls for more ambitious decarbonisation targets and a Just Transition. Richard shares top scenario analysis insights using our global macroeconomic model E3ME.
Existing Nationally Determined Contribut…
CEO Phil Summerton warns that rising energy prices will affect the poorest households in Britain this winter, as they face the challenge of increasing energy and food prices as well as the spread of Covid-19 and seasonal influenza. Phil highlights three options for the Government…
The IPCC report has issued a code red, calling for immediate climate policy action. But what are the macroeconomic consequences of climate policy inaction, or action? Economist Zsófi Kőműves unpacks this question, using analysis from Cambridge Econometric’s Sustainable Investm…
In the latest article in partnership with ECONorthwest and Hodge Economic Consulting, Head of Environment Jon Stenning addresses the current lack of a detailed roadmap for the US to achieve net zero emissions by 2050.
Policymakers are faced with various challenges, including e…
Floods, earthquakes, droughts and windstorms – recent weeks have demonstrated that these disasters are likely to become more frequent and more severe across Europe. Our recent research, commissioned by the ESPON (the European Spatial Planning Observation Network) and delivered …
Sustainable Investment Manager János Hidi explores how central banks will be affected by climate change and why our global macroeconomic model E3ME is key to preparing for the economic transition that lies ahead.
Central banks find themselves at the centre of a climate-induce…
János Hidi argues that investors must act now if they are to be prepared for the climate transition, taking climate scenario analysis to the next level. János introduces the key elements of Cambridge Econometric’s global macroeconomic model E3ME that supports the Climate MAPS S…
“Build back better” has become a mantra of our time. In the US, the Biden administration is trying to secure a multi-trillion-dollar package of infrastructure spending to drive change.
Together Cambridge Econometrics, ECONorthWest and Hodge Economic Consulting have been consid…
Dóra Fazekas explores what impact climate change will have on assets and pension funds.
Are fund managers already assessing these risks on savings?
What do they need to adequately assess the threats and prepare for the challenges to come?
A recent out of court settlemen…
Richard Lewney, Chair of Cambridge Econometrics, shares five key outcomes from a joint modelling project with UN PAGE estimating the likely impacts of South Africa’s Covid-19 Economic Reconstruction and Recovery Plan. Richard suggests that there is an opportunity for South Africa…
Cambridge Econometrics operate from three locations based throughout Europe.
Cambridge Econometrics
Covent Garden
Cambridge
CB1 2HT
United Kingdom
Tel: 01223533100
Email: in**@ca*****.com
For all media enquiries: me***@ca*****.com
Cambridge Econometrics
5 Strong Avenue
Suite 207-210
Northampton
MA 01060
USA
Tel: +1 413-206-4001
Email: no**********@ca*****.com
Cambridge Econometrics
Square de Meeus 35
Silversquare
1000 Brussels
Belgium
Tel: +32 2 897 99 87
Email: br******@ca*****.com
Cambridge Econometrics
1117 Budapest Október
huszonharmadika utca 8-10
Corner Torony (4. emelet).
Hungary
Tel: 0618823586
Email: bu******@ca*****.com