Climate in Macroeconomic Framework (CMF)
Source details
- Canonical URL
- Climate in Macroeconomic Framework (CMF)
Other formats
Bibliographic details
- Session: JV 26.33
- Location: Vienna, Austria
- Dates: October 26-30, 2026 (1 week)
- Delivery method: Blended Training
- Primary language: English
- Status: Deadline passed
Target audience and session logistics
- Target audience: Government officials from ministries of finance, central banks, and other government agencies involved in monitoring and assessing the macroeconomic implications of climate change and related policies.
- Session No.: JV 26.33
- Location: Vienna, Austria
- Date: October 26-30, 2026 (1 week)
- Delivery Method: Blended Training
- Primary Language: English
- Deadline status: Deadline passed
Qualifications and pre-requisites
- Expected background:
- Advanced degree in economics or equivalent experience.
- Proficiency in using Microsoft Excel.
- Comfortable using quantitative software such as EViews or Matlab (specific knowledge not required).
- Strong recommendation:
- Completion of the online Financial Programming and Policies, Part 1: Macroeconomic Accounts and Analysis (FPP.1 x) along with the Public Debt Dynamic Tool (DDTx).
- Pre-requisite delivery format and schedule:
- Part 1 (virtual): September 21 to October 2, 2026 (two weeks).
- Self-study of prescribed material requiring about 2-3 hours of daily work at the participant’s own pace.
- Live virtual meetings one hour long every other day to address questions.
- Part 2 (in person): October 26 to 30, 2026 in Vienna, Austria.
Course description and core content
- Purpose:
- Equip participants with macroeconomic Excel-based frameworks, tools, and models for integrating climate considerations in policy formulation.
- Prepare participants to consider climate-related economic risks and vulnerabilities.
- Key thematic areas:
- Working with climate data to analyze macroeconomic impact of climate change issues.
- Accounting for climate shocks in macroeconomic frameworks.
- Identifying climate-related risks and vulnerabilities.
- Evaluating public debt dynamics following natural disasters and the benefits of investing in resilient infrastructure.
Learning objectives and expected competencies
- Upon completion, participants should be able to:
- Work with climate data to help analyze the macroeconomic impact of climate change issues.
- Account for climate shocks in macroeconomic frameworks.
- Identify climate-related risks and vulnerabilities.
- Evaluate public debt dynamics following natural disasters and the benefits of investing in resilient infrastructure.
References