Public concern about the expense of reaching net zero has likely been wildly overestimated, according to experts weighing in on climate policy costs. New analysis suggests that achieving Britain's net zero targets is far more affordable than the average person believes—good news for both wallets and the planet.

As countries worldwide race to decarbonize their economies, misconceptions about the financial burden have fueled resistance to climate action. However, economists and environmental experts are pushing back against inflated cost estimates, arguing that the transition to clean energy and sustainable practices represents better value than commonly assumed. The research underscores that inaction on climate change carries far steeper economic consequences than the investments needed now. Read the full story →

Today's takeaway: When it comes to net zero, the real bargain isn't the cost—it's avoiding the catastrophe of doing nothing.