Author: Kimin Tanoto

Global carbon emissions, derived primarily from the combustion of fossil fuels to obtain energy, have risen drastically since the advent of the Industrial Revolution. Unfortunately, a relatively small number of countries are responsible for the majority of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions.

In 2015, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) unilaterally agreed upon a charter dedicated and committed to sustainable development for the people in the ASEAN community. Setting a goal for 2025, this very same charter looked towards an ASEAN Community Vision, which emphasised a regional focus on environmental protection for the present and future.

It’s undeniable that the world’s economy has changed drastically in the past two decades of the 2000s. From the shocking consequences of America’s subprime mortgage loan crisis that started in 2007, to the recent financial devastation trailing in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic – titanic global events have reshaped the collective view of resource management.

Defined as a systems-focused approach designed to minimise waste and involve processes geared towards restorative and regenerative behaviour, a circular economy aims to disrupt the current model of resource utilisation.

Indonesia has had vibrant economic growth over the past few decades, lifting millions of people out of poverty.

The longevity and success of a business depends on the strategies of its leaders – the same goes for our planet. But what does that business plan look like?

Steel is not the only lucrative metal in the industry. Click through for a deeper look at the upcoming opportunities in the nickel market.

How will Kimin Tanoto, through Gunung Capital, plan to make savvy investment decisions in the midst of pandemic recovery? Click through to find out.