- ECB’s New “Climate Factor” May Leave Big Polluters Largely Unscathed
- Policy Gaps and Supply Chain Strains Slow Global Hydrogen Expansion
- Western Europe’s Food Waste-Derived Products Market to Reach $16B by 2035
- Circular Business Review Teams Up with Energy News to Raise the Bar on Sustainability Storytelling
Browsing: climate
The European Central Bank (ECB) is preparing to tighten collateral rules for loans tied to high-emitting activities, but early estimates…
Circular Business Review Teams Up with Energy News to Raise the Bar on Sustainability Storytelling
The circular economy isn’t just another buzzword cluttering your LinkedIn feed—it’s reshaping how smart companies tell their stories. And frankly,…
In 2024, the EU absorbed 70 percent of the UK’s crude oil exports—worth £11.4 billion—and nearly all gas exports at…
The Franco-German Council of Ministers convened in Toulon on August 29, 2025, with French Prime Minister François Bayrou facing a…
By late August 2025, fossil fuel and mining companies had already filed 22 investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS) claims at the…
In 2022, Germany shut down its last nuclear reactors, marking the end of a decades-long policy shift that cost an…
China’s Clean Energy Transition: A Complex Calculus Between Growth, Security, and Decarbonization Chinese carbon emissions have shown a rare contraction…
Table of Contents Current State of Geothermal Energy Technological Advancements in Geothermal Energy Geothermal Energy’s Role in Global Energy Demand…
Air pollution is the second leading cause of death globally, contributing to nearly 7.5 million premature deaths each year. The…
Climate Risk or Climate Opportunity? JP Morgan and UK Actuaries Clash on Financial Futures
As financial institutions attempt to quantify the impact of climate change on global markets, two recent analyses have laid bare a profound divergence in approach. On one side is JP Morgan Chase, the world’s largest bank, which positions climate change as both a risk and a strategic investment opportunity. On the other, the UK’s Institute and Faculty of Actuaries (IFA) raises alarm over deep systemic vulnerabilities and the potential for severe economic disruption.
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