Nature and Biodiversity Risk Reporting
Masterclass date: Thursday 7th November 2024
How much does a company depend on nature?
The speed and scale of biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation is the highest in history. Biodiversity loss is the fourth most severe global risk over the next ten years. Businesses and financial institutions are seeking data intelligence to understand, manage and disclose the nature-related risks they face.
This masterclass will provide data insights on nature-related risks in global markets, alongside practical approaches to measuring nature-related impacts and dependencies including:
You will receive practical takeaways – ideas, strategies and tools you can use immediately, to help measure nature-related risks and how it could affect your organisation.
Date: Thursday 7th November 2024
Time: 9:00am to 11:30am AEDT
Location: Zoom Meeting
The fourth most severe global risk in the next decade is biodiversity loss. Businesses and financial institutions are actively seeking data intelligence to comprehend, address, and disclose the risks associated with nature.
Gautier Desme
Head of Data Innovation at S&P Global Sustainable1.
Gautier Desme is Head of Data Innovation at Sustainable1, leading the development of new datasets on environmental and climate issues, such as the development of analytics that allow investors and businesses to quantify the nature-related risks in their portfolios and operations. Prior to that, Gautier served in other leadership roles, leading on sovereign carbon risk, green bonds analytics and positive impact.
Gautier started his career at Crédit Agricole Corporate & Investment Bank in London, first as a credit structurer, then in commodities derivatives structuring, where he designed investment strategies and products across energy, metals and agriculture markets. He developed and issued the first EUTS carbon note in 2010, allowing investors to benefit from arbitrage opportunities in the EU Carbon Allowance market.
Gautier holds a master’s degree in Financial Markets from University Paris Dauphine, and a master’s degree in Environmental Technology from Imperial College London.