Energy Economics

New Environmental Challenges for Fiscal, Monetary, and Macroprudential Policy: Energy Economics

 

Submission deadline: 31 July 2025

 

Guest editors:

 

Jennifer Castle
Associate Professor in Economics
Department of Economics, University of Oxford
Email: jennifer.castle@magd.ox.ac.uk
Website: https://users.ox.ac.uk/~nuff0231/ 

Paul De Grauwe
John Paulson Chair in European Political Economy

European Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science

Email: P.C.De-Grauwe@lse.ac.uk

Website: https://www.lse.ac.uk/european-institute/people/de-grauwe-paul 

Francesco Paolo Mongelli
DG-R Senior Adviser

European Central Bank

Email: francesco.mongelli@ecb.europa.eu

Website: https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/research/authors/profiles/francesco-paolo-mongelli.it.html 

Claudio Morana (Executive Guest Editor)
Chair Professor in Economics
Department of Economics, Management and Statistics, University of Milano-Bicocca
Email: claudio.morana@unimib.it
Website: https://sites.google.com/unimib.it/claudio-morana 

 


Special issue information:

Overview

The macro-financial implications of unabated climate change and environmental degradation rightly trigger diverse responses by policymakers, academics, firms, and the public. The Special Issue aims to bring together expertise concerning, amongst others, environmental stress tests for banks and financial institutions, in-depth studies of financial markets pricing of transition and physical risks, the study of monetary and fiscal policy strategies to foster and fund the green transition, scenario analyses to evaluate the impact on economic activity of a changing environmental context, and econometric tools for the measurement and forecasting of changing climatic conditions and risk.

 

While some progress has been made in studying the climate-macro-finance interface, more theoretical and empirical modeling developments are needed to account for nonlinearities, cumulative causations, and amplifying mechanisms. Much more is left to do regarding the understanding of the emerging biodiversity risk and structural changes concerning the various sectors responsible for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and environmental degradation.

 

Topics of particular interest for the Special Issue are:

 

 

 

Process for reviewing papers:

The selected high-quality research paper submitted will be considered for publication in “Energy Economics”.  After the initial screening by the guest editors, the submissions will go through a rigorous double-blind review process. On the compilation of referee reports the editors will make the final decision. The submissions that are found to be internationally excellent in terms of originality, significance, and rigor will be considered for publication.


Manuscript submission information:

Schedule:
Submission Start: 31st January 2025
Submission Deadline: 31st July 2025
Acceptance Deadline: 31st July 2026

 

The Journal’s submission system will be open for submissions for the Special Issue

New Environmental Challenges for Fiscal, Monetary, and Macroprudential Policy: Energy Economics” until 31st July 2025. When submitting your manuscript please select the article type ‘VSI: New Environmental Challenges’

The submission system can be found here: Editorial Manager®

The journal's standard policy on submission fees applies to this Special Issue.

The Rimini Center for Economic Analysis