Studie der OECD und UNDP, 10.6.2025 (engl. Original)
Governments are at a pivotal point in addressing climate change. Over the past decade, climate action has gained momentum and unlocked economic opportunities. Clean energy now attracts twice the investment of fossil fuels, delivering affordable climate solutions, innovation, jobs, and growth. Many countries have successfully decoupled emissions from economic growth.
However, current efforts are not keeping pace with rising risks. The world remains on an upwards emissions trajectory, and climate action is losing momentum as countries face a range of competing geopolitical, financial and economic challenges that slow its pace and scale. Without further action climate risks will intensify, and rising disasters, economic instability and financial system vulnerabilities will threaten long-term growth and development.
Higher ambition and more effective implementation of climate action is needed to keep the Paris Agreement’s goals within reach and secure prosperity of current and future generations. In 2025, countries are due to put forward new climate plans – Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), setting out their efforts to reduce national emissions to 2035. This new cycle of NDCs provides a critical opportunity for the step-change needed to get the world on track to reach net zero and build resilience.
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