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Without careful management, future economic shifts driven by technological advances may further exacerbate these destabilising social trends. ... But the costs and benefits of industrial development and global economic growth have been unevenly

For businesses, there is no way of surviving without profit; therefore the economic dimension is inherent to business sustainability, which is, in my view, central to global sustainability. ... There will be no sustainability without the participation of

 The large developing economies have typically set. In brief  The Paris Agreement delivered consensus that, to address climate change, significant economic transition is. ... Commentators have suggested some financial institutions are over weight

as nations across the regions will face profound economic changes because of global shifts to renewables. ... to develop cases over a longer timeframe, the economic case for most major decisions become logical and viable.

Estimates of the economic value society derives from the living environment are of an order of magnitude similar to global GDP itself. ... Competition for better solutions has been the major driving force behind economic and indeed social development.

economic system. It has no value indecision-making processes. Because it isnot within the system, it is generally not. ... Suchactions make economic sense in the currentsystem and actors are responding rationallysince they have a responsibility to

In the late 1980s, growing recognition of the loss of tropical rainforests led to the creation of the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC), which delivered the closest solution: to provide an economic

For the last chapter of this section we turn to a vivid crisis of the present – the economic turmoil within the European Union and beyond. ... advantage. Only with the participation of ‘the economic mainstream’, he points out, can we achieve

World Economic Forum, McKinsey,PwC and others release surveys andreports related to natural capital. ... Capitalism and GDP may need tobe redefined before more representativenational socio-economic-environmentalindicators can be developed.

The Economics of Fish Redistribution. Fisheries yield is projected to increase by 30–70% in high latitudes, but to fall by 40–60% in the tropics and Antarctica, based on 2C