Traditional economic growth prioritizes profits over environmental well-being. Human activities significantly impact environment and natural balance
Trade unions developed framework for workers' rights in sustainable production. Tony Mazzocchi first used term in 1980s US Superfund for Workers proposal. IPCC defines it as ensuring no people left behind in low-carbon transition
Green economy aims to reduce environmental risks and promote sustainable development. Natural capital and ecological services are valued directly in economic terms. UNEP report emphasizes fairness and equity dimensions in green economy
Green economy integrates environmental considerations into economic growth. Concept first introduced in 1989 UK Government report. UNEP launched Green Economy Initiative in 2008. Concept gained global significance during 2008 financial crisis
EY DNA of the Financial Controller Survey provides insights for future success. CFOs face challenges in managing change and navigating new challenges. ESG reporting disconnect with investors remains significant. CFOs need to transform data into insights for better performance
Diffuse environmental risks require indirect solutions like recycling and circular economy. Diffuse emissions are difficult to monitor and regulate globally. Waste management strategies often follow strict hierarchy but need flexibility