Blog | 17 Apr 2023

Introducing our new City Climate Scenarios Service

Oxford Economics is excited to announce the launch of our City Climate Scenarios Service, designed to help businesses and governments better understand the local impact of climate mitigation policies.

Our new service offers in-depth insights into the economic outlook for each city and region across Europe, the US and Canada under different climate-related policy scenarios. The impact of these policies on individual cities and regions will vary, reflecting their unique sectoral composition, inter-regional dependencies, and vulnerability to climatic events.

Our comprehensive climate solutions now include the Global Climate Service, Industry Climate Service, Global Sustainability Model, and the latest addition, the City Climate Scenarios Service. Together, these services provide an unparalleled understanding of the economic challenges, opportunities and consequences of climate change and mitigation policies at national, sectoral, city and company levels. At Oxford Economics, we’re committed to providing a holistic range of climate analysis tools, empowering organizations to make informed, locally customized climate-related decisions with confidence.

Key features include:

How we help:

Find out more

To understand more about the opportunities and challenges facing city economies as the world addresses climate change, please register for our webinar at: https://www.oxfordeconomics.com/event/city-climate-scenarios-webinar/

Author

You may be interested in

Belem, Brazil

Post

Key take-aways from COP30

COP 30’s agenda had placed a strong emphasis on countries’ implementation of their emissions reduction target and, for the first time, several workstreams included discussions on unilateral trade policies.

Find Out More

Post

COP 30 in focus: How to stay the course on the path to Net Zero

EMDEs are projected to account for 70% of global CO₂ emissions by 2050, making accelerated emissions reductions in these economies essential. Yet gaps in AE leadership—such as US policy rollbacks and insufficient climate finance—risk slowing the global transition.

Find Out More
Climtae strike with a person holding a board about global warming

Post

COP30 in focus: The economic cost of a warmer world

As COP30 approaches, we explore the economic cost of a warmer world and why adaptation and resilience must be at the heart of climate action.

Find Out More
[autopilot_shortcode]