Research presented at the SGFIN Summit 2026 and recently featured in The Business Times highlights how banks operating in Indonesia, including Singapore banks and other regional banks, could face a higher loss intensity from climate-related exposures in Indonesian loan portfolios, particularly in fossil-intensive sectors. The findings underscore the growing importance of granular data and forward-looking risk assessment in managing cross-border climate exposures. As financial systems in Southeast Asia become increasingly interconnected, strengthening climate risk analytics will be critical for safeguarding financial stability and supporting more resilient and sustainable capital allocation.

SGFIN Whitepaper  |  BT Article  |  SGFIN LinkedIn  |  Summit Panel 1 LinkedIn