The ever-increasing attention towards climate change has led to investigate the economic and financial impact of environmental risk. In this scenario, we aimed at investigating the relationship between a specific component of environmental risk, namely the so-called carbon risk, and the cost of debt. This research is motivated by the fact that few studies have focused on the aforementioned relationship. We fill this gap by using a sample of companies listed on the Eurostoxx 600 Index. Our results evidence a positive relationship between carbon risk and cost of debt, providing a relevant contribution to the scarce existing literature on this topic
The main objective of this article is to test the relationship between the intensity of CO2 emission...
This study provides evidence on the existence of a negative Greenium, i.e. a green risk premium, bas...
This note reviews the empirical evidence available in the academic literature about the impact of cl...
The ever-increasing attention towards climate change has led to investigate the economic and financ...
We seek insights into potential benefits for firms adopting strategies to improve business sustainab...
Notwithstanding the proliferation of papers dealing with the corporate finance implications of the s...
This study investigates whether corporate climate risk is priced by the capital markets. Using carbo...
Motivated by the rising consensus that corporate engagement in climate change actions holds the key ...
This thesis contributes to the socially responsible investment (SRI) literature by providing new evi...
The increasing interest in firms' ESG activities among investors has led to different attempts of me...
In this paper the relationship between carbon risk and corporate capital structure is examined. Rece...
Climate finance is first and foremost a risk-management problem, which means three things for invest...
This study investigates the impact of the corporate environmental management on firms’ cost of debt...
Global investors and asset owners are no longer treating climate change as a peripheral issue. From ...
In this paper, we investigate the effect of voluntary carbon emissions disclosure on the cost of deb...
The main objective of this article is to test the relationship between the intensity of CO2 emission...
This study provides evidence on the existence of a negative Greenium, i.e. a green risk premium, bas...
This note reviews the empirical evidence available in the academic literature about the impact of cl...
The ever-increasing attention towards climate change has led to investigate the economic and financ...
We seek insights into potential benefits for firms adopting strategies to improve business sustainab...
Notwithstanding the proliferation of papers dealing with the corporate finance implications of the s...
This study investigates whether corporate climate risk is priced by the capital markets. Using carbo...
Motivated by the rising consensus that corporate engagement in climate change actions holds the key ...
This thesis contributes to the socially responsible investment (SRI) literature by providing new evi...
The increasing interest in firms' ESG activities among investors has led to different attempts of me...
In this paper the relationship between carbon risk and corporate capital structure is examined. Rece...
Climate finance is first and foremost a risk-management problem, which means three things for invest...
This study investigates the impact of the corporate environmental management on firms’ cost of debt...
Global investors and asset owners are no longer treating climate change as a peripheral issue. From ...
In this paper, we investigate the effect of voluntary carbon emissions disclosure on the cost of deb...
The main objective of this article is to test the relationship between the intensity of CO2 emission...
This study provides evidence on the existence of a negative Greenium, i.e. a green risk premium, bas...
This note reviews the empirical evidence available in the academic literature about the impact of cl...