Heat is no longer a Seasonal, but a Structural Economic Risk
For decades, extreme heat was viewed primarily as an environmental and public health challenge. Heatwaves triggered concerns about dehydration, heatstroke, crop damage, and water scarcity. Today, however, the conversation has fundamentally changed. Rising temperatures are increasingly emerging as a structural economic risk capable of influencing productivity, investment decisions, infrastructure planning, labour markets, and long-term growth...












