Stocktake on Nature-related Risks: Supervisory and regulatory approaches
This 2024 report, undertaken by G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors features the stocktake of regulatory and supervisory initiatives associated with with the identification and assessment of nature-related financial risks, including to investigate the perception of central banks and supervisors regarding whether nature degradation, such as biodiversity loss, is a relevant financial risk.
Related Content
Climate inaction could lead to 34% drop in profits by 2030
On the 10 February 2026 Apparel Impact Institute published new research, The Cost of Inaction, a landmark analysis illustrates how climate risks are increasing costs for companies in the fashion industry.
Global Fast Fashion: A Climate and Nature-related Risks Scenario Game
Climate change and nature loss are altering business landscapes across supply chains, infrastructure, consumer behaviour, and regulation. They require the attention of boards not because of external pressure alone, but because they shape long-term resilience, competitiveness and corporate value.
Asking Better Questions on Nature – For board directors
This “Asking Better Questions on Nature” guide is designed to help non-executives and boards across business and finance surface critical insights about nature-related dependencies, impacts, risks and opportunities to inform their decision making.
