https://www.wri.org/research/climate-adaptation-investment-case
"the full benefits of 320 #adaptation #investments in #agriculture, #water, #infrastructure, and #health across 12 #countries between 2014 and 2024.
Overall, US$1 invested in adaptation is expected to yield over $10.50 in #benefits over a 10-year period. The evaluated investments cost $133 billion in total and may generate benefits of $1.4 trillion, with typical returns ranging from 20 to 27 percent."
#climate #extinction #survival

The global need for adaptation finance far exceeds current public and private flows, leaving people and assets increasingly vulnerable to the worsening impacts of climate change. A key reason for this gap could be incomplete information on the costs and benefits of addressing climate risks. Adaptation is often narrowly seen as a way of avoiding climate-related losses—yet it can also deliver economic, social, and environmental returns. Without a more complete understanding of these benefits, neither risks nor returns can be accurately calculated and priced.
I hate hold music, on the phone with the second investment firm, with a good hour so far between the two of them. Of the two, T Rowe Price has the worst hold music.
Vik was so disorganized, so far since he passed in July, I've had to deal with Fidelity, Morgan Stanley (I hate them with a passion), Merril Lynch (not impressed by them, despite knowing there was an account there, likely inherited from his mom, they can't find any record of either of them having an account there ever), and T Rowe Price. Definitely glad to be consolidating this down to a single financial planner who uses Charles Schwab. Not sure how good CS is, but if I had to choose one of the ones I've dealt with, it'd be Fidelity hands down, they've been incredibly easy to deal with.
About a month ago, hoping to diversify my non-retirement investments (which are tiny), and seeing that I was USA-heavy, I purchased VXUS, an international ETF. My other thoughts were a CD or moneymarket. I have to think long term (though, curse you Keynes, we may all be dead after all) 😐 Thanks, Biden.
Frugal people say these under $50 upgrades saved them more money than expected
Increasing dependence of our daily lives on new communication technologies on the one hand, and the ever-increasing prevalence of attacks against digital infrastructure on the other translate to a growing demand for #cybersecurity services. But to what extent has the global financial market been reacting to this reality?
This #cyberFriday we bring you back the paper by Grzegorz Przekota, “Investment in Cybersecurity Companies in Times of Political and Economic Instability.” Read the analysis of how a war and a global health crisis did impact the financial standing of cybersecurity companies.
Available on our website: https://www.acigjournal.com/Investment-in-Cybersecurity-Companies-in-Times-of-Political-and-Economic-Instability,190342,0,2.html
🌐 Applied Cybersecurity & Internet Governance (#ACIG) is published by #NASK – National Research Institute
#stock #investments
[ANALYSIS] With conflict in the Middle East, is it a good time to buy stocks?