| 英文摘要 |
This study incorporated climate-related variables, such as temperature, rainfall, and wind speed, into a novel extreme weather index for climate risks in Taiwan. A generalized impulse response analysis was conducted using a vector autoregressive model, and a cumulative impulse response analysis was conducted using a local projection model. The results indicated that climate shocks were associated with persistent inflation and low output growth. Specifically, extreme weather events were associated with an increase in food prices. According to the literature, extreme weather can negatively impact health, induce psychological stress, or cause absenteeism. These factors may thus considerably reduce productivity. |