January 10, 2025 - 18:22
As 2025 approaches, the landscape of sustainable finance is poised for significant turbulence, particularly with the potential return of Donald Trump to the U.S. presidency. This shift is likely to exacerbate regional disparities in fund flows, legal frameworks, and market regulations, complicating the global effort to address climate change.
Despite experiencing record-breaking temperatures and an increase in extreme weather events last year, governmental responses have been criticized for their sluggishness. The world has been striving for nearly a decade to limit global warming, yet the pace of policy implementation remains insufficient.
Regulatory bodies across the globe are intensifying their efforts to establish stricter rules aimed at reducing carbon emissions. However, the effectiveness of these measures varies significantly, with the United States trailing behind Europe in terms of regulatory advancements. As political dynamics shift, the future of sustainable finance will likely be influenced more by political agendas than by climate urgency, complicating the path toward a more sustainable economy.
