India is showing developing economies how to move from climate ambition to action
The climate crisis could cost India 10% of its national income. Developing economies must act on the climate crisis, but that presents opportunities.
Group Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, Mahindra Group.
Bachelor's in Commerce, Univ. of Mumbai; Master's degree and Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon; Postgrad. Diploma in Mgmt, IIM, Ahmedabad. Formerly with Citibank; Bain & Company; Bank of America. Fourteen years with GE, incl. as Director, Global Mortgage and SVP, Marketing and Product Dev., GE Mortgage Insurance; 2009-14, President and CEO, GE Capital India, leading the transformation of the business, including a turnaround of the SBI Card joint venture, which has achieved significant growth and profitability. 2014, joined the Mahindra Group as President, Group Special Projects, and Member of the Group Executive Board. Recipient, GE's Lewis Latimer Award for outstanding utilization of Six Sigma in developing a "Digital Cockpit".
The climate crisis could cost India 10% of its national income. Developing economies must act on the climate crisis, but that presents opportunities.
Pequeños cambios en la eficiencia energética pueden transformar la demanda y ayudar a iniciar la transición energética. India ya ha tenido éxito con este planteamiento.
Small energy efficiency changes can add up to transform demand and help usher in the energy transition. India has already seen success with this approach.
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.
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Businesses today need a higher purpose that rises beyond profit. This will galvanise employees and improve wider trust and confidence.
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.