Climate change is becoming an increasingly pressing global issue, and its impact on the global economy cannot be ignored. The increase in earth’s temperature affects weather patterns, which in turn have an impact on various economic sectors. The agricultural sector, for example, is experiencing significant changes due to changes in rainfall patterns and extreme temperatures, which can affect crop yields and food security. One of the most visible impacts is the increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters such as floods, droughts and storms. In many cases, these disasters damage economic infrastructure and cause huge financial losses. For example, data from the World Bank shows that economic losses from natural disasters reach billions of dollars each year, especially in developing countries that are less able to adapt to these changes. The energy sector is also affected. Climate change is driving a shift from fossil energy sources towards renewable energy, such as solar and wind power. While this can open up new opportunities, this transition also requires large investments, and industries that are slow to adapt may face financial losses. Additionally, dependence on fossil fuels could worsen the impacts of climate change if not addressed quickly. Climate change also contributes to global economic instability. Countries hardest hit by climate change often experience social conflict, migration and human crises. This instability can disrupt international trade and affect global markets. The tourism sector, an important source of income for many countries, is also threatened by environmental change, with previously popular locations becoming less attractive due to rising sea levels or ecosystem damage. Investments in green technology and sustainability are becoming increasingly important. Companies that invest in sustainable practices can reap long-term benefits, both in terms of reduced operational costs and improved brand image. Stock exchanges and financial institutions are starting to look at how these companies manage climate risks in their assessments, so companies that are proactive in dealing with climate change may get better access to capital. The impact of climate change on the global economy is also visible in the reshuffle of supply chains. With countries seeking to reduce carbon emissions, companies may need to review and change their sources of raw materials and production methods. This demands rapid innovation and adaptation, while creating new opportunities in the green sector. The importance of government policy in dealing with climate change cannot be underestimated. Tax incentives for renewable energy, emissions regulations, and investment in disaster-resilient infrastructure can reduce economic risks. However, implementing these policies remains a challenge, especially in countries focused on short-term economic growth. Demographic shifts due to climate change are another aspect that requires attention. Population migration due to natural disasters or climate instability can affect labor markets and increase social challenges in destination areas. Statistics show that millions of people are expected to become climate refugees in the coming decades, requiring effective measures to prevent the transmission of the crisis. In facing this challenge, international collaboration is essential. Different languages, cultures and approaches influence how each country addresses climate change. Global meetings such as the COP provide a platform for sharing information, technology and adaptation strategies that can support a more resilient global economy in the face of inevitable climate change. By realizing and analyzing the impact of climate change on the economy, we can shape a more sustainable future, collectively face existing challenges, and encourage inclusive and sustainable economic growth.