First, is the recognition that, while sustainability remains a vital consideration, climate change is not an immediate existential risk that justifies spending trillions of public and private funds on unproven ventures that, at their Paris Accord extreme, would require radical change in peoples’ everyday lives. Nor does it justify requiring companies to spend huge amounts to satisfy one-size-fits-all ESG reporting requirements of use to nobody but academics, anonymous regulators and the professional firms r ...