Coverage dated March 20, 2024

Climate Change Is Worsening Inflation And Pushing Food Prices Even Higher, Researchers Warn

Headline from Forbes

Researchers warn rising temperatures could boost global inflation by as much as 1.2 percentage points every year until 2035.

Forbes's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

8 articles, oldest first.

  1. WHEC Rochester

    Higher temperatures mean higher food and other prices. A new study links climate shocks to inflation (opens WHEC Rochester)

    Published

    WHEC Rochester's feed description

    A study by an environmental scientist and the European Central Bank finds that food prices and overall inflation will rise as temperatures climb with climate change. Thursday's study looks at monthly price tags of food and other goods, temperatures and other climate factors in 121 nations since 1996…

  2. Green Field Reporter

    Higher temperatures mean higher food and other prices. A new study links climate shocks to inflation - The Daily Reporter (opens Green Field Reporter)

    Published

    Green Field Reporter's feed description

    Food prices and overall inflation will rise as temperatures climb with climate change, a new study by an environmental scientist and the European Central Bank found. Looking at monthly price tags of food and other goods, temperatures and other climate factors in 121 nations since 1996, researchers c…

  3. Forbes

    Climate Change Is Worsening Inflation And Pushing Food Prices Even Higher, Researchers Warn (opens Forbes)

    Published

    Forbes's feed description

    Researchers warn rising temperatures could boost global inflation by as much as 1.2 percentage points every year until 2035.

  4. Portland Press Herald

    Higher temperatures mean higher food and other prices. New study links climate shocks to inflation (opens Portland Press Herald)

    Published

    Portland Press Herald's feed description

    By 2060, the climate-triggered part of inflation should grow, with global food prices predicted to increase 2.2 to 4.3 percentage points annually, the study said.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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