The economic transformation to meet net zero

[Video] The economic transformation to meet net zero

On Wednesday 3rd November, Oxford Economics hosted its quarterly UK & Global Outlook Conference. This invite-only event for our key clients and prospects is always a thoroughly enjoyable opportunity to catch up with familiar faces and new ones, but this event was a particularly special one for us, since we were also celebrating Oxford Economics’ 40th Anniversary!

To celebrate this milestone, we are offering our blog & social media followers the exclusive opportunity to watch all 3 sessions from the conference. To watch the third session ‘The economic transformation to meet net zero‘ by Felicity Hannon and James Nixon, complete the form today. Or watch session 1 Inflationary and volatile: the new reality? by Innes McFee and session 2 Can the recovery survive without policy? by Andrew Goodwin.

The economic transformation to meet net zero? by Felicity Hannon and James Nixon

  • Mitigation scenarios aimed at achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2050 will help to slow global warming but require a radical transformation of economies.
  • The sooner we act, the easier this transition will be.
  • We presented Oxford Economics’ global climate change scenarios developed using the latest version of our Global Economic Model, incorporating new research on the links between energy demand and changes in temperature on economic activity.
Back to Resource Hub

Related Services

Post

Relative return index signals improving CRE attractiveness

Our latest global relative return index (RRI) signals that risk-adjusted investment opportunities in commercial real estate (CRE) should start to emerge this year before becoming more widespread in 2025. At this point, our baseline expected returns move higher than required returns, pushing the global all-property index above the 50 mark.

Find Out More

Post

South Africa: Elections 2024 | ‘ANC & friends’ election scenario

This Research Briefing sets out the first of four scenarios for South Africa's general election on May 29. In this scenario, the ANC wins over 46% of the vote share at the national level, and forms a government by working with small, constituency-based parties.

Find Out More