Half of global GDP relies on nature–but it’s being wiped out. Here’s the business case for investing in biodiversity
Wall Street has been pricing natural assets at zero. That era is over, according to Oliver Wyman Group CEO Nick Studer
Carbon emissions get much of the attention in the climate discussion, but the planet’s biological diversity is shrinking so rapidly that it threatens to undermine the broader climate agenda.
Without meaningful change, there will be profound implications not only for the well-being of people around the world but also for the global economy, business, and finance.
However, the decline in biodiversity is also creating opportunities for companies and investors willing to step up to reverse the tide–and some early movers are beginning to capture them.
Half of global GDP relies on nature–but it’s being wiped out. Here’s the business case for investing in biodiversity | Fortune
Wall Street has been pricing natural assets at zero. That era is over, according to Oliver Wyman Group CEO Nick Studer
Carbon emissions get much of the attention in the climate discussion, but the planet’s biological diversity is shrinking so rapidly that it threatens to undermine the broader climate agenda.
Without meaningful change, there will be profound implications not only for the well-being of people around the world but also for the global economy, business, and finance.
However, the decline in biodiversity is also creating opportunities for companies and investors willing to step up to reverse the tide–and some early movers are beginning to capture them.
Half of global GDP relies on nature–but it’s being wiped out. Here’s the business case for investing in biodiversity | Fortune