Applying for a scholarship? Check out our scholarship essays database>
Sample cover letter for Full Time position at google
Analyst
GOT THE JOB? Yes
The report concludes that the goals of improving economic performance and reducing climate risk are not in conflict. In fact, growth cannot be achieved unless climate risk is addressed, while emissions cannot be reduced unless the economy improves.
The report was sponsored by seven governments (Colombia, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Norway, Sweden, UK). Former Mexican President Calderón guided the report by chairing a Commission of 24 former heads of state and business leaders including Deutsche Bank Vice Chairman Caio Koch-Weser. Caio Koch-Weser said “There is no such thing as business as usual: economic growth and climate risk must be tackled together in order to create a livable, equitable and prosperous future.”
New Climate Economy report presented at the UN headquarters
Fighting climate change or growing the world’s economy: a false dilemma
Former President Calderón said: "The New Climate Economy report refutes the idea that we must choose between fighting climate change or growing the world’s economy. That is a false dilemma. Today’s report details compelling evidence on how technological change is driving new opportunities to improve growth, create jobs, boost company profits and spur economic development. The report sends a clear message to government and private sector leaders: we can improve the economy and tackle climate change at the same time."
Also in advance of the UN Summit, Deutsche Bank joined more than 300 businesses and 44 countries in supporting the World Bank’s “Putting a Price on Carbon” campaign and Deutsche Asset and Wealth Management joined more than 340 institutional investors with over $24 trillion in assets in urging heads of state to take strong action on climate change. Group Sustainability Officer Sabine Miltner also discussed the Bank’s role in the growing green bond market at a recent conference.
A short window of fifteen years
There is a short window of fifteen years in which the mentioned challenges can be tackled as US-$ 90 trillion will be invested in new infrastructure in the world’s cities, energy systems and land-use
