John Mulligan
Director, Climate Change Lead and Market Relations World Gold CouncilAfter the virus: learning lessons and building back better with gold
What lessons might we derive from the pandemic and our response to it in order to build back better? And, more specifically, how might these learnings be relevant to the most pressing challenge facing humanity - that of climate change? And, of course, what does this have to do with gold?EY Canada
Jeff Swinoga and Thibaut MilletWhy ESG is climbing the boardroom agenda
Environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues are increasingly finding their way on the radar of internal and external stakeholders. ESG can be transformative for many industries, especially for those that have a significant direct impact on all three areas of ESG as the mining and metals sector does.John Mulligan
Director, Climate Change Lead and Market Relations World Gold CouncilAfter the fire… Gold and the climate crisis
Gold has a special place in the Australian psyche. The gold rush of the early 1850s helped propel the country’s economy, stimulate its industries and grow its population. Australia is the world’s second largest gold producer and gold remains its third major commodity export. And over the last few years the Australian gold sector has flourished, with record mine production and record gold prices... But any sense of sectoral optimism is in danger of evaporating as the country struggles to cope with raging bushfires of unprecedented intensity and scale.
World Gold Council
The experts on goldGold and Climate Change
Gold is valuable and rare. Large amounts of rock need to be mined and processed to produce an ounce of gold and this uses significant amounts of energy.