Is green living a myth? Why individual action won't save the planet

'Show me the money' – this is what sustainability has become: CIMB CSO Luanne Sieh

In this episode of On the frontlines, which profiles changemakers on the hard edge of sustainable business, CIMB chief sustainability officer Luanne Sieh shares how she built credibility in her field, what she's learned from dealing with activists, and why she feels criticism of sustainability finance is often misguided. Tune in as we discuss: * Learning on the job: how Sieh moved into the role of chief sustainability officer at CIMB * Embedding sustainability culture at a time of ESG pushback * Dealing with activists * "Show me the money": How investors are influenced by sustainability * Sustainable finance and greenwashing * How to survive in sustainability

Waste to energy ‘safe’ for Filipinos amid health, pollution fears: environment official

Amid back‑to‑back trash slides and a landfill fire in one of Southeast Asia’s leakiest waste systems, Philippine environment undersecretary Jonas Leones touts new science‑based safeguards for a waste‑to‑energy buildout.

Is green living a myth? Why individual action won't save the planet

Former Yale-NUS environmental social sciences professor Michael Maniates tells the EB Podcast that individual actions like going vegetarian, using less plastic or avoiding air travel are not only insufficient in saving the planet – they are counterproductive.

'Resilience is not a buzzword': Palm oil leaders call for industry reset as global shocks test sustainability's limits

What does it mean to build a truly resilient food system? For two of the palm oil sector's leading experts, the answer lies not in ticking sustainability boxes, but in fundamentally reshaping the trust, partnerships, and long-term thinking that hold global supply chains together - especially as geopolitical and climate shocks grow more frequent and more severe.

De-risking offshore wind could put Philippines ahead in clean energy race: GWEC’s Ann Francisco

Government must call on development finance institutions to tap on risk management tools to make the capital-intensive technology more investible, Global Wind Energy Council’s Ann Margret Francisco tells the EB Podcast.