Climate change's economic bite in how much people make is already locked in at about $38 trillion a year by 2049, according to Wednesday's study in the journal Nature by researchers at Germany's ...

A global failure to curb carbon emissions will lead to rising debt-servicing costs for 59 nations within the next decade, according to a study that simulated the economic impact of climate change ...

Economic Impacts of Climate Change Likely Limited in This Century, Says New Study Combining econometric and climate models: How lucky do you feel? Ronald Bailey | 2.9.2018 9:50 AM ...

The cost of climate change on economic growth Study examines impact of rising global temperatures on GDP Date: August 10, 2022 Source: University of California - Davis ...

A study estimates global-scale, multi-sectoral economic impacts of climate change, and suggests that a plausible range of decisions and actions by humans can determine the scale of the economic ...

More rainy days from climate change could dampen economic growth: Study. Scientists examined 40 years of data from more than 1,500 global regions.

A new study by the National Bureau of Economic Research warns that “virtually all” nations will all see a significant loss of income due to climate change by 2100 if nothing is done.

Researchers say individuals will often bear the economic burden of climate change. Yahir Mayoral and Emily Camacho walk amid the rubble of their grandmother's home, destroyed by flooding driven by ...

UC Davis Ph.D. candidate Bernardo Bastien-Olvera, sitting in the UC Davis Arboretum, looks at climate change’s impacts to the global economy in his study in the journal Environmental Research Letters.

A study claims heat suppresses economic growth. ... Climate change hurts the economy, according to a celebrated 2012 paper by economists Melissa Dell, Benjamin Jones and Benjamin Olken.

When it comes to attitudes about climate change, economic theory can help by Jean-Pierre Benoit and Philippe Benoit, opinion contributors - 12/19/20 4:00 PM ET ...

And while the study concludes some economic damage is guaranteed before 2049, its authors argue that benefits from curbing climate change could emerge a few decades down the line.