Ishika Mookerjee

Exceptionally warm sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean are setting the stage for a potential “super” El Niño of record-breaking intensity.

The RBI gets dollars, banks get cheap funds, and wealthy NRIs get juicy returns.

Singapore will begin a landmark coastal protection project by the end of this year, aiming to reclaim as much as 800 hectares (1,977 acres) of land to protect against rising sea levels.

Some coral reef ecosystems have a far greater chance of surviving the effects of climate change than previously understood, according to new global research.

For decades, investment models at the largest private equity funds relied on assumptions of relatively stable weather patterns. Now frequent extreme events are creating new threats for their portfolio companies.

Singaporean state-owned investor Temasek Holdings Pte is open to investing in fossil fuel infrastructure as the Middle East faces years of rebuilding in the wake of the Iran War.

Erratic weather is forcing private equity investors to scrutinize a new source of financial risk — whether assets in their portfolios can withstand a changing climate.

Investors are turning to specialist tools and companies to understand escalating threats from extreme weather events.

The scale of climate-related disruption to supply chains is being underestimated as global warming pushes the planet to the brink of environmental tipping points, according to Ravi Menon, Singapore’s former central bank chief.

Insurers can drive improvements in climate resilience by rewarding companies that invest to protect their businesses, rather than simply penalizing risky assets with higher premiums, according to a senior executive at Aon Plc.