Why
As a person born in Nepal, I know what the lack of economic growth and wealth looks and feels like. As a person living in Germany and Europe now for almost 10 years, I also know what wealth looks and feels like. However, I also know how it looks and feels like if the basis of life gets washed away or is getting drought out.
That is why I want to find ways how we can improve everyones life, create and maintain a great foundation for economic and financial growth but also becoming more sustainable at the same time. I am convinced that economic growth and sustainability can and are going hand in hand. People like me (and maybe you) can show individuals, companies and governments, how these goals can be achieved at the same time.
My goal is to give insights into green finance, risk management and further analysis. I want to upload deeper insights and reports regulary. The used methods, tools and approaches for these insights will be presented in an understandable way.
I will give you a good understanding of green simulation and modeling, a key technique in understanding complex systems and solving questions and challenges which companies and governments have.
Nepal, Germany and the World
As we know, the world has been changing rapidly all around us. Nevertheless, considering this rapid change, we have seen the forecasts for the number of people that will inhabit the planets by the year 2050. Therefore, Sustainability has become a megatrend on everyone’s lips. We are already facing the impact of global warming in a whole world. Climate change is a major issue that is causing long-term effects on temperature, water availability, flash and coastal flooding, strong heatwaves and coldwaves, and agriculture. The effects of extreme weather, water shortages for industrial use, and fluctuations in subsurface water levels have been felt by Germany, one of the world’s most industrialised and urbanised economies. In addition to the industrial sector, other areas affected include agriculture and health, all of which contribute to economic collapse.
It’s not only Europe facing the result of climate change, its also Nepal – my home country. Nepal as well has been dealing with the impacts of climate change. Nepal is a landlocked country with almost 30 Million people. Providing employment to the majority of the population and being the primary economic activity of the country, agriculture is the backbone of the Nepalese economy. But things have gotten worse within the last few years. The ecology of Nepal is extremely vulnerable to the effects of climate change because of its high altitudes, varied terrain, and unpredictable weather. In addition to droughts and a fast shifting ecosystem, Nepal is experiencing flooding, landslides, monsoons, food shortages, and an increase in soil erosion. As a result, people are seeing firsthand the severe effects that economic inequality and environmental deterioration have on ecosystems and communities.
Living in Europe, I have been seeing how companies and governments throughout the world are using creative strategies to support resilience and sustainability in the face of global issues. These experiences inspired my passion for sustainability and gave me a strong sense of obligation to deal with these urgent problems.
From a young age, I have been fascinated by the complicated workings of economics and its implications for businesses and society as a whole. My academic journey has been driven by a desire to understand the complexities of economic systems and their impact on decision-making processes.
In addition to my academic pursuits, I have always been passionate about sustainability and risk management. I believe that businesses play a crucial role in addressing environmental and social challenges while effectively managing risks to ensure long-term viability.
