Ishika Mookerjee

Singapore’s sovereign wealth fund GIC Pte. is preparing its investment portfolio for more natural disasters and weather stresses, as the pace of emissions reduction is too slow to limit the effects of global warming.

Investors and corporate executives are assessing and insuring against growing climate risks.

(Bloomberg) — Insurers can drive improvements in climate resilience by rewarding companies that invest to protect their businesses, rather than simply penalizing risky assets with higher premiums, according to a senior executive at Aon Plc.

Even record passengers and revenue couldn’t offset a spike in fuel costs.

Singapore, which imports more than 90% of its food, is exploring a proposal to raise about $500 million for a fund to boost climate resilience in Southeast Asia’s supply chains.

Weather phase is raising the odds of a new benchmark for annual global temperatures

The Indus River, a major river system that flows through both India and Pakistan, has long been a source of friction between the two neighbors.

The asset management arm of JPMorgan Chase & Co. says Europe’s planned “transition” fund label risks unnecessarily excluding assets from an important source of financing.

Not enough investors are preparing for the slow-moving, chronic destruction of asset values associated with climate change, according to BlackRock Inc.’s global head of sustainable and transition solutions.

More foreign governments and companies should aim to take advantage of cheaper yuan-denominated debt to finance energy transition projects, according to ex-People’s Bank of China official Ma Jun.