
Mikael Mikaelsson

Adaptation · Effects
Mikael Mikaelsson
Companies are aligning themselves with a net-zero and climate-resilient economy, but this shift should not forget to implement a just transition
Mikael Mikaelsson
Adaptation
Although governments around the world are becoming increasingly aware of the exposure of global supply chains networks to the impacts of climate change, the free-market and free-trade agenda that has shaped global trade policy developments in recent decades has embedded a “market-first” approach that tends to assign ownership of such risks to the market. Yet, the level of awareness and readiness among private sector actors to act on transboundary climate impacts remains uncertain
Recent publications
Mikael Mikaelsson
Adaptation · Effects
Readers also like
illuminem briefings
Oil & Gas
Samir Saci
ESG
Giulia Michieli
Adaptation
Saja Mahtat
Carbon
Rob Cobbold
Carbon Market
Omkar Kajrolkar
Solar
Fikayo Akeredolu
Adaptation
Praveen Gupta
ESG
Zaneta Sedilekova
ESG
Yury Erofeev
Climate Change
Venera N. Anderson
Green Hydrogen
Alex Hong
ESG
Rob Karpati
ESG
Charles E. Di Leva
Carbon Market
Scott Vaughan
Carbon Market
Eyal Harel
ESG
Tom O’Leary
ESG