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World Economic Forum, Davos | Scaling the Green Hydrogen Global Economy

Energy Central

The future of energy transition: Scaling the Green Hydrogen Global Economy It's a stimulating topic for discussion in Davos right now [link] [link].

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Want To Boost the Global Economy by $10 Trillion?

3BL Media

Photo: CARE Peru Data from the Gates Foundation suggests that investing in the economic power of women like Fariha could boost the global economy by as much as $10 trillion by 2030 – twice the GDP of Japan, the world’s third largest economy. Elizabeth Vargas Vilca and her staff at her shoe manufacturing business.

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The global economy depends on clean air

GreenBiz

To repair our economy and ensure its resilience, we can — and we must — solve for public and planetary health at the same time.

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Forget ESG. The greening of the global economy is a boon for institutional investors. 

Impact Alpha

The greening of the global economy is a boon for institutional investors. Editor’s note: ImpactAlpha contributing editor Imogen Rose-Smith, a longtime senior writer for Institutional Investor, contributes a bi-weekly column on the policies, practices and strategies of. The post Forget ESG. appeared first on ImpactAlpha.

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Navigating the Complex Web of Corporate Sustainability: The Role of Due Diligence in a Globalized Economy

Environment + Energy Leader

A new report published by GRI explores the relationship between due diligence and sustainability reporting, offering insights into the current state of play within the global policy landscape.

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In years after El Niño, global economy loses trillions

Science Daily / Earth & Environment

Researchers report that the financial toll of the climate pattern known as El Niño can persist for several years and cost trillions in lost income worldwide. The study, which is among the first to evaluate the long-term costs of El Niño, found that the 1982 and 1997 events led to $4.1 trillion and $5.7

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Invasive species are costing the global economy billions, study finds

Environmental News Bits

Read the full story in the New York Times. A new scientific report offers the most exhaustive look yet at how nonnative plants and animals can drive extinctions, disrupt food systems and harm human health.