The Global Bioeconomy. Preliminary Stocktake of G20 Strategies and Practices: a contribution to the Brazilian G20 Presidency’s Global Initiative on Bioeconomy


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The Global Bioeconomy. Preliminary Stocktake of G20 Strategies and Practices: a contribution to the Brazilian G20 Presidency’s Global Initiative on Bioeconomy

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Business and biodiversity basics Integrating biodiversity into a business context Nature conservation and restoration Sustainable investment

What we choose to fund will define the lives of everyone on Earth. Given that 100% of the economy depends on nature, how we choose to define our economies in the future will tip the scales towards an equitable and nature-positive future or towards an irreversible and nature-negative future, with devastating consequences for people and the planet.

The 'bioeconomy' covers a wide spectrum, from sustainable agriculture, fisheries, forestry and aquaculture to food and feed manufacturing, biotechnology, products and bioenergy.

The bioeconomy is distinguished by the fusion of bio and technology, while including investment opportunities in classical nature. How the world's largest economies decide to adopt and champion a modern bioeconomy will largely determine our relationship with nature, trade, and whether it is ultimately regenerative and nature-positive.

And, if we look at the economy through the prism of the bioeconomy, we can see a broad potential landscape of investment in both nature conservation and cutting-edge technology, perhaps providing the next set of market opportunities and livelihoods.

This new global inventory produced by NatureFinance and FGV-CES, with the support of dozens of civil society organizations, illustrates that, with some overlaps and differences, all G20 members are already making progress on a bioeconomy strategy and practices.

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