Containment measures to prevent or slow the further spread of COVID-19, like travel restrictions and quarantines, are hurting economic activity. Corporates will feel a negative impact on cash flow from supply shortages or from lost revenues as people are unable to go to work to produce goods, or to consume.
Nordea On Your Mind report: 'Coronavirus and supply chains'
Listen to the podcast episode were Johan Trocmé and Viktor Sonebäck argue it is crucial to have financial contingency plans with funding to be able to weather disruption to supply chains, also if it lasts longer than a few weeks or months. And companies need to be proactive and secure it before any turmoil reduces availability or raises costs.
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European Energy: More ambitious and immediate action needed to reach Paris Agreement goals
What role does the renewable energy transition play in global efforts to limit climate change? What are the main challenges? For insights, our Nordea On Your Mind team spoke to the CEO and co-founder of renewable energy project developer European Energy, Knud Erik Andersen.
Ovako: Almost all new business won in the past year has a strong sustainability profile
What does the green energy transition look like in an energy- and emission-intense steel industry? For answers, our Nordea On Your Mind team reached out to niche steel producer Ovako’s CFO Erik Bohman.
Climate change is already causing major economic damage. The only way to stop it is for the world to invest in the transition to renewable energy. This will require 2.3% of global GDP to 2050, which is significant, but doable. In their last report, “Energy transition,” our Nordea On Your Mind team explores what investments will be needed and how they could be funded.