Future-proof your business with net-zero emissions strategies that align with new economic realities
In Net Zero Business Winning in the Global Net Zero Economy , two accomplished business transformation thought leaders deliver a revolutionary new take on how to transition from business models that are contributing to worldwide climate disaster to net zero models consistent with long-term sustainability. In the book, you'll discover what net zero emissions means, how to implement net zero emission business models, what the overall transition to a net zero emissions economy looks like, and, ultimately, how civilization itself will transition to net zero.
The authors offer new processes and tools for diagnosing current business models and designing a viable transition to net zero. They establish a universal language for conversations about decarbonizing the economy by synthesizing business model design terminology and new integrated measurement and reporting statistics. Listeners will also accessible and comprehensible presentations of net zero emissions concepts, business models, and economies; concrete strategies for transforming existing business models into net zero-compatible models; and frameworks for analyzing the consequences of conforming existing business models to a net zero emissions economy.
There are a few perspectives this book provided to me that are unique, in the sense that it’s written from almost a purely financial POV. When it speaks of risk, often it’s speaking about fiscal risk based on business structures liable to policy adjustments changing their bottom line. And portfolios being upended as a result.
Unfortunately, that makes it a massive bummer. The concept that most investment firms are purely driven from a financial POV, gradually steering the world off a cliff, is jarring and disheartening. I mention it because several times in the book it mentions carbon offset measures that are going to be “revolutionary” like SAF, where there isn’t enough SAF on the planet what we consume. Or specific businesses like [redacted for professional reasons], where I’m fairly sure they aren’t built as robustly sustainable as they’ve alluded to here.
It just ripped my heart out by the end. We need less bankers and auditors and abacus pushers trying to pretend they know what’s going on.
Great framework for thinking through a company's options and exposure to shocks. Authors found a good balance between explaining the complexities and not losing the reader in technical detail.
This book is a bible-a thorough well thought out guide prompting businesses to seriously consider a serious net zero transition plan and also achieve its practical implementation. It provides valuable insights based on comprehensive research, making it most useful for all levels of business enterprise in directing the right path forward. -Kishor Sabnis, CEO, Trinity Network