Climate change is no longer just an environmental issue—it has become a major economic challenge. Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and sea level rise are already disrupting key industries such as agriculture, energy, and transportation, leading to significant financial losses. The economic costs of climate change include decreased agricultural yields, which impact food supply and prices, infrastructure damage caused by hurricanes, floods, and wildfires, higher energy demand that strains power grids and increases costs, and rising insurance and healthcare expenses due to climate-related disasters. As a result, both governments and the private sector are being forced to rethink long-term investment and planning strategies. Carbon pricing, green energy investments, and sustainable infrastructure have become central to economic policies aimed at mitigating these risks. The key question remains: Can we balance economic growth with climate action? Studies suggest that the cost of inaction will far exceed the cost of investing in sustainable solutions today.