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Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2557337/fan_mail/new] Vikram Gandhi argues why private capital is needed to create a sustainable world. He explains why do Harvard students look at sustainability challenges as business opportunities, what the key lessons from India are about developing while decarbonising and gives insights to addressing the climate crisis as a collective action problem. Vikram is a professor at the Harvard Business School. With a background in investment banking he has extensive experience in the international markets and an interest in public policy and philanthropy. At the Harvard Business School he teaches in the MBA and Executive Education Programmes. He has developed two MBA courses in the MBA – Sustainable Investing and Development While Decarbonizing: India's Path to Net Zero. He advises the public, private and social sectors to bring Institutional, high net worth and development capital to India and Asia. He is actively involved in impact investing as a professor, investor and policy advocate. NOTES 4:20: about Asha Ventures: https://ashaventures.in/people [https://ashaventures.in/people] 5:00: what makes one successful in investment banking and then turning them to academia and philanthropy 6:20: without private capital at scale, philanthropy and government spending on their own will not create a sustainable world 8:55: fiduciary capital vs. value based investing 11:40: how to focus on the ESG metrics that really matter 19:30: about the Harvard MBA course: Development while Decarbonising - India's Path to Net Zero 20:00: how does India’s carbon emission is built of power generation, steel and cement production, agriculture, mobility and real estate 21:20: how do you achieve low emission growth 22:00: how India became a renewable energy giant by having 50% of its total energy production capacity of renewable sources 26:13: those companies getting ahead of the curve who realise that sustainability is a business opportunity, not only an obligation enforced on them by government 29:00: much of India’s flourishing start-up ecosystem is around cleantech 32:20: Rapid fire quiz: - Mitigation (vs adaptation) - Microplastics - Market failures 34:00 solving the microplastics crisis requires a public - private partnership approach 34:50: problems occurring of short-termism 36:10: about the tragedy of the horizons problem, and the tragedy of the commons problem 37:30: a significant portion of my students are looking at starting companies that are part of the energy transition, new technologies, or infrastructure building 38:00: about the Inflation Reduction Act of the USA: https://www.energy.gov/edf/inflation-reduction-act-2022 [https://www.energy.gov/edf/inflation-reduction-act-2022] 38:30: US companies still going ahead implementing their sustainability plans 41:35: how to address the climate crisis as a collective action problem 44:25: similarly to the tobacco industry, investors, might divest of oil and gas if they see that the actual litigation risk is high If you liked the episode, make sure to follow Ready, Steady, Green! on your favourite podcast channel, share the episode with your friends and invite others to listen. You can catch up with our earlier episodes and tell who would you like to hear next. Help us get the message through: We must act on sustainability now! This was Gabor Sarlos, with Ready, Steady, Green! podcasting: Ready, Steady, Green [https://readysteadygreen.buzzsprout.com/] news and views: LinkedIn [https://www.linkedin.com/in/gaborsarlos] action: COPmitment [https://copmitment.com/]
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