Moody's Corporation · NYSE:MCO

Moody's — ESG Presentation (May 2021)

46 slides from Moody's's sustainability presentation, May 2021

  1. Slide 1: Connecting ESG Assessments into the Credit Portfolio

    Connecting ESG Assessments into the Credit Portfolio Chapter 1: Climate Change and the Corporate sector Damian Watson, James T. Edwards and Rebecca Cui May 2021

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda Damian Watson Senior Director 1. Overview of Moody’s ESG Offering Head of Customer Success, EMEA Predictive Analytics 2. Quantifying Climate-Induced Corporate Credit Risk 3. Patterns of Risk across the Credit Edge James Edwards Director Public Universe Credit Default Modelling Solutions - Ove

  3. Slide 3: Moody's Overview

    Moody’s Overview Providing trusted insights and integrated analytics leveraging our deep domain and risk expertise Moody’s Moody’s Investors Service Moody’s Analytics Leading Credit Rating Agency Leader in Risk Solutions Integrate ESG to satisfy Integrate ESG to satisfy market demand market demand M

  4. Slide 4: Moody's ESG Solutions Group

    Moody’s ESG Solutions Group Bringing quality, rigor and consistency to the most comprehensive spectrum of capabilities serving core segments as the economy greens SME Solutions » Brings together over 30 years of ESG expertise Climate Index to meet rapidly Solutions Solutions evolving needs » Deliver

  5. Slide 5: Covid-19 and climate change as 'Green Swan' events

    ‘Devastating’ impact of Covid-19 Pandemic Accelerated impetus to evaluate Risks of The framework required to measure the highlight the risks of failure to act Climate Change financial impact of Climate Change is particularly challenging Graph Title Source: OECD Economic Outlook, March 2021 Source: G

  6. Slide 6: Climate-Adjusted Credit Metrics: Overview

    1 Climate-Adjusted Credit Metrics: Overview

  7. Slide 7: From Climate Risks to Financial Metrics

    From Climate Risks to Financial Metrics » Our credit metrics will be part of a full-suite of scenario-conditioned data analytics: Physical Risks Transition Risks (Extreme weather events, gradual climate change) (Policy, technology, consumer preferences) Scenario Analysis Recon- Lower value Increase

  8. Slide 8: Public EDF Model Employs Market Data to Build a Structural Measure of Credit Risk

    Public EDF Model Employs Market Data to Build a Structural Measure of Credit Risk Asset Equity Liability Volatility Market Default Asset Point Distance to Default Bond Valuation Term Structure Climate-Adjusted EDF Implied Rating Climate Change and the Corporate sector 8

  9. Slide 9: Climate Risk Affects the Drivers of the EDF Model

    Climate Risk Affects the Drivers of the EDF Model Transition Physical Risk Risk Asset Equity Liability Volatility Market Default Asset Point Distance to Default Bond Valuation Term Structure Climate-Adjusted EDF Implied Rating Climate Change and the Corporate sector 9

  10. Slide 10: Physical Risk: Quantifying Frequency and Magnitude of Climate-Related Asset Shocks

    Physical Risk: Quantifying Frequency and Magnitude of Climate-Related Asset Shocks Global Economic Firm Location Economic Firm Asset Shock Damage Paths Damage Paths Distributions Historical Climate Events Climate Models: FourTwoSeven Corporate Climate Observed EDF Asset Returns for Emissions > Tempe

  11. Slide 11: Transition Risk: Quantifying Scenario-Conditional Cash Flows

    Transition Risk: Quantifying Scenario-Conditional Cash Flows Component 1: Global/Sectoral Economic Impact Model Transition Effect on Global Economy Scenario Transition Scenario Carbon Tax = X Technology Progress = Y Effect on Effect on Effect on Effect on Effect on Socioeconomic Trends= Z Fossil-Fue

  12. Slide 12: Which Climate Scenarios to Analyze?

    Which Climate Scenarios to Analyze? » One important set of climate scenarios are the NGFS scenarios, which have also been proposed for the 2021 BES exercise: Climate Change and the Corporate sector 12

  13. Slide 13: Investor Expectation Paths within Scenario Matter

    Investor Expectation Paths within Scenario Matter Expectation Assumption: Uncertainty Until Policy is Announced Early Policy Path Expectations Late Policy Path Expectations No Policy Path Expectations % Physical % Physical % Physical Year Early Policy Late Policy No Policy Early Policy Late Policy N

  14. Slide 14: Example of a Baseline PD Term Structure

    Example of a Baseline PD Term Structure Royal Dutch Shell PLC Climate Change and the Corporate sector 14

  15. Slide 15: Effect of Physical Climate Risk on EDFs

    Effect of Physical Climate Risk on EDFs 427 Total Score Royal Dutch Shell PLC 59.0 Investor Expectations Assumption: Physical Climate damages not currently priced, but perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 15

  16. Slide 16: Effect of Transition Risk: Earnings and Asset Paths

    Effect of Transition Risk: Earnings and Asset Paths Royal Dutch Shell PLC Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 16

  17. Slide 17: Effect of Transition Risk on EDFs

    Effect of Transition Risk on EDFs Royal Dutch Shell PLC Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 17

  18. Slide 18: Effect of Combined Climate Risk on EDFs

    Effect of Combined Climate Risk on EDFs Royal Dutch Shell PLC Investor Expectations Assumption: Physical Climate damages not currently priced, but perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 18

  19. Slide 19: Main Exercise for this Webinar

    Main Exercise for this Webinar » Within the Climate-Adjusted EDF Framework, analyze risk for the 40,000+ names in the Public EDF universe of global public companies » Identify the overall distribution of climate-adjusted risk and the important drivers of relative risk worldwide Climate Change and th

  20. Slide 20: Climate Risk Distributions across Scenarios and Time Horizons

    2 Climate Risk Distributions across Scenarios and Time Horizons

  21. Slide 21: Average Physical-Adjusted EDF Term Structures

    Average Physical-Adjusted EDF Term Structures Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 21

  22. Slide 22: Average Transition-Adjusted EDF Term Structures

    Average Transition-Adjusted EDF Term Structures Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 22

  23. Slide 23: Average Combined EDF Term Structures

    Average Combined EDF Term Structures Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 23

  24. Slide 24: Relative Risk Varies Widely within each Scenario

    Relative Risk Varies Widely within each Scenario Climate Change and the Corporate sector 24

  25. Slide 25: Average Transition-Adjusted EDF – High Exposure Sector Portfolio

    Average Transition-Adjusted EDF – High Exposure Sector Portfolio Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 25

  26. Slide 26: Average Combined-Adjusted EDF – High Exposure Sector Portfolio

    Average Combined-Adjusted EDF – High Exposure Sector Portfolio Investor Expectations Assumption: Perfect scenario foresight occurs when announced Climate Change and the Corporate sector 26

  27. Slide 27: Drivers of Relative Physical Climate Risk

    3 Drivers of Relative Physical Climate Risk

  28. Slide 28: Global Average Four Two Seven Climate Score by Country

    Global Average Four Two Seven Climate Score by Country Hurricanes & Heat Stress Sea Level Rise Water Stress Wildfires Total Climate Country Floods Score Typhoons Score Score Score Score Score Score CHINA 65.7 25.9 38.5 29.8 50.0 20.8 61.0 ITALY 39.9 57.8 0.0 49.4 52.9 19.5 53.5 UNITED STATES 16.7 33

  29. Slide 29: Global Average Four Two Seven Climate Score by Country

    Global Average Four Two Seven Climate Score by Country Climate Change and the Corporate sector 29

  30. Slide 30: Global Physical Risk Varies Widely within Countries

    Global Physical Risk Varies Widely within Countries Climate Change and the Corporate sector 30

  31. Slide 31: Global Physical Risk Varies Widely within Countries

    Global Physical Risk Varies Widely within Countries Climate Change and the Corporate sector 31

  32. Slide 32: Relationship between Physical Risk Scores and Increase in EDFs

    Relationship between Physical Risk Scores and Increase in EDFs Climate Change and the Corporate sector 32

  33. Slide 33: Relationship between Physical Risk Scores and Increase in EDFs

    Relationship between Physical Risk Scores and Increase in EDFs Climate Change and the Corporate sector 33

  34. Slide 34: Drivers of Relative Carbon Transition Risk

    4 Drivers of Relative Carbon Transition Risk

  35. Slide 35: Transition Risk Increases for High Exposure Sectors

    Transition Risk Increases for High Exposure Sectors Climate Change and the Corporate sector 35

  36. Slide 36: Transition Risk Increases for Low Exposure Sectors

    Transition Risk Increases for Low Exposure Sectors Climate Change and the Corporate sector 36

  37. Slide 37: Results Vary Within Sectors

    Results Vary Within Sectors Climate Change and the Corporate sector 37

  38. Slide 38: Case Study: Natural Gas Electricity Production

    Case Study: Natural Gas Electricity Production Average Price and Costs, Early Policy Average Price and Costs, No Policy Climate Change and the Corporate sector 38

  39. Slide 39: Case Study: Natural Gas Electricity Production

    Case Study: Natural Gas Electricity Production Climate Change and the Corporate sector 39

  40. Slide 40: Additional Drivers of Relative Firm Specific Climate Risk

    5 Additional Drivers of Relative Firm Specific Climate Risk

  41. Slide 41: Drivers of Relative Firm Risk

    Drivers of Relative Firm Risk » Dominant firms with high baseline market share are more able to weather lower cost competitiveness driven by changing energy and carbon prices. » We do not see a clear differential by industry for the relationship between the magnitude of asset shocks and the severity

  42. Slide 42: Drivers of Relative Firm Risk

    Drivers of Relative Firm Risk » Firms with higher baseline asset volatility have higher realized asset shocks from physical climate shocks » Firms that are more highly leveraged will have a great credit impact from the same shock in transition-adjusted cash flows. Climate Change and the Corporate se

  43. Slide 43: Overall Takeaways

    Overall Takeaways » Climate Change has the potential for material credit effects for all corporate names in a portfolio » The magnitude of climate shocks varies widely across names, time horizons, and scenarios, and is concentrated in the most heavily affected firms and extreme outcomes. Climate Cha

  44. Slide 44: Climate PD Converter Module

    Climate PD Converter Module Climate Change and the Corporate sector 44

  45. Slide 45: moodysanalytics.com

    Moopy’s ANALYTICS Better Faster Decisions moodysanalytics.com

  46. Slide 46: Climate Change and the Corporate sector

    © 2021 Moody’s Corporation, Moody’s Investors Service, Inc., Moody’s Analytics, Inc. and/or their licensors and affiliates (collectively, “MOODY’S”). All To the extent permitted by law, MOODY’S and its directors, officers, employees, agents, representatives, licensors and suppliers disclaim liabilit

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