India’s public-private partnerships for climate are a global model to follow
With the world's largest population, the scale of the climate transition in India is vast — and public-private partnerships are key to making it happen.
The Mahindra Group is a $20.7 billion federation of companies that enables people to rise through innovative mobility solutions, driving rural prosperity, enhancing urban living, nurturing new businesses and fostering communities. It enjoys a leadership position in utility vehicles, information technology, financial services and vacation ownership in India and is among the world’s largest tractor companies by volume. It also has a strong presence in agribusiness, aerospace, commercial vehicles, components, defence, logistics, real estate, renewable energy, speedboats and steel, among other businesses. Headquartered in India, Mahindra employs over 240,000 people in 100 countries.
With the world's largest population, the scale of the climate transition in India is vast — and public-private partnerships are key to making it happen.
Traditional ROCE metrics have been in use for years. By contrast, the idea of a new type of ROCE (Return on Climate and the Environment) is in its infancy.