This is the first of four episodes we did in partnership with Finance Montreal, recording panellists at their Sustainable Finance Summit.

Today you'll hear from Dr. Sarah Kapnick, the ex-chief scientist of NOAA and how global head of climate advisory at JPMorgan, talking about the weirdening of our natural world is impact all our resources - from drought and the Colorado River to the soil health and how fertilizer shocks are hitting your food supply. And John E. Morton Head of Nature Finance and Investment at the World Wildlife Fund discussing why half of global GDP depends on nature becoming as important as climate in the eyes of investors.

Enjoy!

Episode Reading:

Climate Intuition: Food security: The fates of farming and food in a warming world

Climate Intuition: Food security under pressure: Iran conflict disruptions and a brewing El Niño

Integrating nature into financial decision-making

Guests:

Host: Mike Disabato, MSCI Sustainability & Climate

Guest: Dr. Sarah Kapnick, JPMorgan & John E. Morton, World Wildlife Fund

When conflict disrupted gas exports through the Strait of Hormuz earlier this year, attention focused on gas prices and shipping lanes. But the shock travelled further — quietly rippling through fertilizer markets, where some producers were hit far harder than others, revealing how location-based risk can emerge deep within a supply chain.

Host: Gabriela de la Serna, MSCI Sustainability & Climate

Guest: Cole Martin, MSCI Sustainability & Climate

After the SEC stepped back from shareholder proposal oversight, courts stepped in. We take a look at early signals from this year’s proxy season and whether we're seeing a structural shift in shareholder rights.

Host: Bentley Kaplan, MSCI Sustainability & Climate

Guest: Jonathan Ponder, MSCI Sustainability & Climate