Climate Change to Climate Action: How Can Governments and Businesses Do More?

Nov.21 -- Anheuser-Busch InBev Chief Executive Officer Carlos Brito, Gro Intelligence CEO Sara Menker, China Special Representative for Climate Change Xie Zhenhua and Inditex Executive Chairman Pablo Isla discuss how governments and businesses can address climate change. MIT System Dynamics Group Director John Sterman also speaks in the session at Bloomberg's New Economy Forum in Beijing, moderated by Eurasia Group President Ian Bremmer.

[BobQuigley]

In our increasingly connected global community local "cultures" is giving way to an inclusive WORLD culture. We are all brothers h sisters after all

[lawrencesmith]

Within the past month representatives from 24 different countries petitioned the UN:
Hold open forum debates and meetings towards educating the public, arriving at conclusions and planning actions, whatever that may be.
Define Climate emergency!
Most people have no idea and now rely upon a young child for guidance.
Climate change has been called a 100 trillion dollar issue.
Ocean cleanup, recycle programs and alternative energies may be accomplished without signing a blank cheque.
If extreme actions are to be taken, they need to be explained and agreed upon. Bioengineering may create as many problems as they solve.
Create an open and fair environment where qualified scientists and researchers may present data on all perspectives.
Man made
Natural causation
Natural with human contribution.
Presently that is not happening.
One side has been muted and that is not Science.

[littlebear]

Sustainability 101: you can't have economic growth (capitalism) and a stable climate at the same time.

[marekkolenda]

Possible big protesters today in Bogota Columbia similar to Chile Bolivia Venezuela.

[CroatAndNettles]

One hundred percent solar??! How did you get the sun not to set each evening?

[Zeitgeistboxee]

They need to stop Speaking of the myth of endless economic growth.

[marekkolenda]

Digital crypto currency gone bypass US $ paper currency in international trades.