There’s been a sharp decline in CEOs’ prioritization of sustainability - that’s according to the latest research from Bain & Co.

Instead AI, growth, inflation, and geopolitical uncertainty have risen to the top of their agendas.

That said, this slowing momentum on sustainability could come with a tangible cost.

Bain estimates a temperature increase of 2 degrees Celsius could cut $6 trillion from the value of the S&P 5001, in addition to the devastating environmental and social consequences.

Many companies are reassessing, adjusting, and, in some cases, retracting their climate commitments.

Rachel Kelly has more in this week's Eco Money.

There’s been a sharp decline in CEOs’ prioritization of sustainability - that’s according to the latest research from Bain &amp; Co.
Instead AI, growth, inflation, and geopolitical uncertainty have risen to the top of their agendas.
That said, this slowing momentum on sustainability could come with a tangible cost.
Bain estimates a temperature increase of 2 degrees Celsius could cut $6 trillion from the value of the S&amp;P 5001, in addition to the devastating environmental and social consequences.
Many companies are reassessing, adjusting, and, in some cases, retracting their climate commitments.
Rachel Kelly has more in this week's Eco Money.

Rachel Kelly presents a sustainable finance 101 to provide listeners with a better insight and understanding of green finance products on the market and why they are relevant. Eco Money looks at the performance of ESG funds, listing regulations, global regulations for funds and corporates, as well as loans, bonds etc.

Rachel Kelly presents a sustainable finance 101 to provide listeners with a better insight and understanding of green finance products on the market and why they are relevant. Eco Money looks at the performance of ESG funds, listing regulations, global regulations for funds and corporates, as well as loans, bonds etc.

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