More than half of U.S. adults say they have incurred costs due to an extreme weather event over the past 10 years

Rising temperatures could drive food inflation up by 3.2 percentage points by 2035, according to a new study by Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) and the ECB

Environmental shocks and geopolitical tensions could drive a rethink of inflation forecasting and policymaking, say David Barmes and Simon Dikau of LSE Grantham Research Institute.

Global South countries, especially the continent of Africa, will bear the brunt of this, as is the case with other consequences of global warming.

David Barmes and Simon Dikau explain why intensifying environmental shocks and geopolitical tensions could drive a rethink of inflation forecasting and economic policymaking.

Salon.com explores on the link between climate change and the rapid rise in global chocolate prices