Скачать или смотреть India & UK Lead Global Climate Action: Net-Zero Jobs, Carbon Costs & ESG Crackdowns || 6 AUG 2025 ||

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📚 To read the articles in detail, please use the links provided below:

1) UK must create 400,000 energy jobs to meet its net zero targets
https://www.isepglobal.org/articles/u...

2) India’s steel exports may face a $14.5B carbon cost by 2050 due to EU’s CBAM, says EY
https://www.esgtimes.in/climate/carbo...

3) RBI puts climate risk in focus as global climate momentum falters
https://www.fortuneindia.com/opinion/...

4) UN urges swift financing reforms to meet SDGs in Asia-Pacific
https://www.eco-business.com/press-re...

5) 75% of major companies now tie executive pay to carbon targets: ISEP
https://www.isepglobal.org/articles/t...

6) Italy fines Armani and Shein in ESG crackdown on fashion industry
https://www.thefashionlaw.com/tl-dr-i...

7) India launches $1.5B NASA satellite to track climate change
https://supercarblondie.com/india-jus...

8) Black carbon from Karnataka road transport mapped with mitigation strategies
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science...

9) Supreme Court warns climate change could wipe Himachal Pradesh off India’s map
https://www.thedailyjagran.com/india/...

10) UK mandates carbon reporting for all large companies
https://www.isepglobal.org/articles/m...

11) India’s cattle sector is growing amid climate shifts, with global potential
https://orbitas.finance/india-cattle-...

12) Mahindra Logistics earns ESG rating of 70.2
https://www.tipranks.com/news/company...

This week’s global sustainability roundup reveals how nations, industries, and institutions are stepping up climate action - even as global momentum faces new challenges.

The UK must create 400,000 new energy jobs to meet its Net-Zero 2050 targets, underscoring the scale of workforce transformation needed for a clean energy future. In India, the steel sector faces a $14.5 billion carbon cost by 2050 under the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), according to EY - a wake-up call for exporters to decarbonize rapidly.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is now prioritizing climate risk in its financial oversight, recognizing the potential threats to banking stability as global climate progress slows. Meanwhile, the UN is calling for urgent reforms in climate finance to help Asia-Pacific nations meet their Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and close critical funding gaps.

Corporate accountability is tightening worldwide - 75% of major companies now link executive pay to carbon targets, as per ISEP, while Italy fines fashion giants Armani and Shein in an ESG crackdown, spotlighting greenwashing and labor ethics in the apparel sector.

In a major scientific collaboration, India has launched a $1.5 billion NASA satellite to track global climate patterns, enhancing data transparency and adaptation planning. On the ground, Karnataka has mapped black carbon emissions from road transport, with actionable mitigation strategies to curb air pollution.

In the Himalayas, India’s Supreme Court has issued a stark warning that unchecked climate change could erase Himachal Pradesh from India’s map, calling for immediate ecological protection and restoration.

The UK is mandating carbon reporting for all large companies, reinforcing global disclosure standards, while India’s cattle sector continues to expand amid climate shifts, offering export potential in sustainable dairy and agriculture.

Finally, Mahindra Logistics earns an ESG rating of 70.2, setting a new benchmark for sustainability in logistics and supply chain operations.

From policy shifts and green jobs to carbon accountability and satellite innovation, this week’s developments prove that the climate transition is global, urgent, and unstoppable.

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