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Ecological and Economic Issues (EEIs) There is overwhelming evidence that the resources of the planet are being annihilated, plundered and disturbed. Goldsmith E (2005. Such phenomenon led to growing concern and consensus, even among conventional economics that the conditions of the natural world, long regarded as abundant and available to…

Intellectual and Reality Issues (IRIs) Renowned conventional economists have unfortunately continued to advocate for a more intensified business-as-usual approach where by growth, more profit, increasing theoretical elegance and increased economic hegemony of global corporations are promoted. Green economists, however, have argued that these models do not hold much promise for…

Political and Institutional Issues (PIIs) Green economics will seek to enhance local economy, supports bio-regional developments, democracy (public participation and freedom to choose) and access for all and seeks the adoption of global governance through new institutions designed entirely for this purpose. This is against the backdrop of global corporations…

Morality and Poverty Issues (MPIs) As one-fifth of the earth’s seven (7) billion people are still trapped in life –threatening poverty, Sachs (2005) and about 2.8 billion survive on less than $2 per day, Brown (2004). Green economics methodology reincorporates earlier moral concerns into economics, in particular social and environmental…

Finance and Business Issues (FBIs) Green economics path is not an easy one. It is characterized by steps, changes in resource efficiency and shift in emphasis from shareholder value to stakeholder value. As a long-term process, it will require new skills, collaborations, continued innovation, investment with uncertain returns and change…