For our part, there are significant challenges for financial regulators and supervisors that include: bridging the data gaps, supporting the assessment of the value of ecosystem services in different industries, creating the skills and capacities to analyze biodiversity risks, supporting the development of innovative solutions to finance the conservation and restoration of biodiversity, and building the necessary financial architecture for efficiently mobilizing capital and investments contributing to global biodiversity conservation.
Nowadays, there is a significant build-up of momentum and a positive change of attitude towards biodiversity and natural capital. We see it in work being done to develop data and information needed for economic and financial analysis and decisionmaking. Market-led institutions are welcome.