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La Chine : Voie lactée des exportations françaises de produits laitiers ?

Post, September 23, 2015
By Charlotte Emlinger, Jean Fouré

Alors que les importations chinoises de produits laitiers ont explosé ces dernières années, les producteurs français n’ont jusqu’ici guère réussi à en profiter. La fin des quotas laitiers en avril 2015, ayant assoupli les contraintes pesant sur le secteur, ouvre pourtant des perspectives nouvelles.

An Investment Climate for Climate Investment

Post, September 22, 2015
By Sam Fankhauser

Three factors hold back low-carbon investment in Europe: the risk/return profile of low-carbon investment projects, regulatory and behavioural features in the financial sector and a more global political economy context. These are key issues to create an investment climate for climate investment.

What Role for Financial Supervisors in Addressing Systemic Environmental Risk?

Post, September 22, 2015
By Rens van Tilburg

Financial shocks can originate from ecological imbalances what justifies more careful attention by the financial regulators to this specific risk. A new macroprudential framework is proposed.

Positive Pricing of Carbon Reduction: A Low Hanging Fruit

Post, September 22, 2015
By Alfredo Sirkis

A new UN Climate agreement will probably be signed by the end of this year with some incremental progress but even inveterate optimists like myself don’t believe it will be capable of ‘bridging the gap’ between the maximum that 196 governments can agree upon by consensus...

The exit from the U.S. zero interest-rate policy should be done gradually

Post, September 18, 2015
By Stéphane Lhuissier, Fabien Tripier

Once again, the Federal Reserve has postponed the date of exit from the zero lower bound. We show that the pace of the tightening cycle matters more than the exact timing of the first interest rate hike for the macroeconomy.

More Political Economy on Global Warming and a Proposition

Post, September 18, 2015
By Michel Aglietta, Etienne Espagne

We draw six political economy lessons from the actual dynamics of climate negotiations and their connection to the new macroeconomic normal emerging in the aftermath of the 2008 crisis. A specific proposal follows.

Reorienting financial intermediation towards sustainable financing: Bangladesh Bank’s approach

Post, September 18, 2015
By M.A.M. Kazemi

The Bangladesh central bank has a long tradition of favouring socially sustainable financing behavior. It was thus natural to extend its mission to the question of climate change mitigation and adaptation investments, both internally and externally in the global financial system.

Guideposts for low-carbon finance

Post, September 18, 2015
By Billy Pizer

Four guide-posts for efficient low-carbon finance are proposed: remove subsidies for high-carbon technologies, improve the cost-effectiveness of low-carbon subsidies, encourage private sector innovation, and maintain transparent public policy tools that support cost-benefit accounting.

Four Roadblocks to a Global Climate Agreement

Post, September 18, 2015
By Jean Pisani-Ferry

As the pace of action looks set to rumble on, countries should seek to make progress on resolving several key issues including the free-rider problem.

How to Finance the Low Carbon Transition: The Role of the Financial System

Post, September 17, 2015
By Etienne Espagne, Baptiste Perrissin Fabert

The aim of this webpage, co-hosted by France Stratégie and CEPII, is to provide a medium for experts and non-experts to discuss the merits and the limits of the various proposals and initiatives in the field of international finance. It is intended to become a forum where the debate on the financial system’s contribution to the energy transition can flourish.

China: what are the motivations of the recent depreciation of the RMB?

Post, September 14, 2015
By Christophe Destais

The decision to change the exchange rate regime of the renminbi taken by the Chinese authorities at the beginning of August might be less a response to the economic downturn than a further step, against all odds, in a bold but risky financial liberalization agenda.

Effritement des BRICS

Post, September 11, 2015
By Jean-Pierre Patat

Ils n’avaient de commun qu’une croissance vigoureuse et la volonté de briser l’hégémonie des pays avancés dans les grandes institutions internationales. Ils étaient presque unanimement considérés comme des terres d’avenir appelées à rapidement reléguer les vieux pays, et en particulier l’Europe, dans la deuxième division de l’économie mondiale.

Chine : difficile transition

Post, August 27, 2015
By Françoise Lemoine

Les turbulences boursières sont un symptôme des multiples difficultés de la transition de l'économie chinoise vers un nouveau régime de croissance.

L’économie mondiale 2016 : le temps des doutes

Post, August 21, 2015
By Isabelle Bensidoun, Jézabel Couppey-Soubeyran

Le 18 septembre, l’ouvrage annuel du CEPII, L’économie mondiale 2016, publié par La Découverte dans sa collection Repères, sera dans toutes les bonnes librairies. Ses deux rédactrices en chef vous en dévoilent, dès à présent, quelques-uns des principaux enseignements.

L'euro sauvé par son rôle international ?

Post, August 17, 2015
By Natacha Valla

La publication par la Banque Centrale Européenne de son rapport annuel sur le rôle international de l’euro invite à prendre du champ par rapport à la frénésie collective qui s’est diffusée autour de la question grecque. Que nous enseigne ce nouvel opus ?

La libéralisation commerciale des activités d’assemblage a atténué la pollution locale en Chine

Post, July 9, 2015
By Sandra Poncet, José de Sousa, Laura Hering

Écologistes et défenseurs du libre-échange s’affrontent régulièrement sur les conséquences environnementales de la libéralisation commerciale. L’exemple chinois constitue un cas d’école : son insertion dans le commerce international s’est accompagnée d’une exacerbation des problèmes de pollution.

Was the IMF right to come to the rescue of Greece in 2010?

Post, June 30, 2015
By Christophe Destais

Back in 2010, the Eurozone countries insisted a lot that the IMF provides exceptional financing to Greece. They will be duly reminded when the reckoning moment has come.

L’exportation, un facteur explicatif de la performance domestique des PME

Post, June 25, 2015
By Jérôme Héricourt, Antoine Berthou, Nicolas Berman

Exportations et ventes domestiques des entreprises françaises sont complémentaires : une hausse (baisse) de 10 % des exportations engendre, la même année, une augmentation (réduction) des ventes domestiques de 1 % à 3 %. Cela tient aux contraintes de liquidité auxquelles font face les entreprises.

Banque centrale européenne : vaincre ou mourir !

Post, June 24, 2015
By Natacha Valla

Il est temps de faire le point. Après une enfance (presque) paisible sous l’égide de son premier président, le Néerlandais Wim Duisemberg, la Banque centrale européenne (BCE) a traversé des épreuves qui ont trempé son caractère.

Structural reforms: why did the term become so "toxic"?

Post, May 29, 2015
By Sophie Piton

From May 21 to May 23, the ECB organized its 2nd annual forum on Central banking. Mario Draghi's inaugural speech, as well as discussions on May 23rd, focused mainly on the need for structural reforms to strengthen growth in Europe.

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