ESG: Three letters that won’t save the planet

The world this week

  • Politics
  • Business
  • KAL’s cartoon

Leaders

The growth cure

The Tory leadership race and Britain’s growth challenge

The life-sciences industry shows what embracing growth requires

Sustainable investing

ESG should be boiled down to one simple measure: emissions

Three letters that won’t save the planet

People turn out to watch the sunrise at Cullercoats Bay, North Tyneside. Britons are set to melt on the hottest UK day on record as temperatures are predicted to hit 40C. Picture date: Tuesday July 19, 2022.

Torrid and horrid

Today’s heatwaves are a warning of worse to come

Adaptation will be disruptive, costly and essential

COLOMBO, SRI LANKA - JULY 18: Men sit on an empty pushcarts as they seek work in a market amidst the current economic crisis on July 18, 2022 in Colombo, Sri Lanka. After months of sustained street protests over the country’s economic collapse, Sri Lanka’s parliament will elect a new president who will serve the rest of the current term after president Gotabaya Rajapaksa fled the country. (Photo by Abhishek Chinnappa/Getty Images)

Debt in developing countries

Emerging-market crises have become harder to resolve

But less of a threat to the world economy

A vendor waits for customers at a food shop, in Ankara, Turkey, Thursday, Jan. 20, 2022. Turkey's central bank kept a key interest rate unchanged on Thursday, halting a string of rate cuts that triggered a currency crisis and sent prices skyrocketing. Inflation in Turkey surged 36% last month - reaching a 19-year high and leaving many in the country of nearly 84 million struggling to buy food and other basic goods.(AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

Recep for trouble

Lessons from Turkey on the evils of high inflation

It hurts investment and makes most people poorer

Letters

On medical data, Singapore, Boris Johnson, Switzerland, servant-leaders

Letters to the editor

By Invitation

Briefing

Male merchant restocking the display of Turkish delights at this market stall in Istanbul Spice bazaar in Turkey. (Photo by: Edwin Remsberg/VW PICS/UIG via Getty Image)

Industrial tension

How has Turkey’s economy kept growing despite raging inflation?

Many Turkish businesses are struggling to cope

International

Special report

Economic & financial indicators