The Economic Impacts of climate change are the net costs or benefts from
such climatic change on the global economy relative to a prior world with
constant climate. Economic impacts are usually measured relative to a
pre-industrial average climate (1750–1850). Climate change will directly and
indirectly affect people’s lives, the physical environment, as well
as the economic growth of developing and developed countries. The economically
most signifcant physical changes brought on by climate change are shifted temperature,
rainfall, and radiation patterns, because these factors serve as inputs to
production and affect human well-being directly or indirectly through socioeconomic
and ecological systems. The largest effects are likely to occur through
impacts on the global water balance, the food production system, human health,
land, and ecosystems. In addition to gradual changes in the geographic
distribution of temperature and rainfall, extreme and catastrophic events
occurring with greater frequency are expected to cause much damage. Economic
impacts of climate change are also predicted to differ greatly
between developing and developed countries.
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