Climate change has become a topic that cannot be ignored, and its impact on the global economy is becoming increasingly apparent. In recent years, this impact has been seen in various sectors, from agriculture to industry, as well as services. One of the most significant impacts is the increase in the frequency and intensity of natural disasters. Floods, droughts and stronger storms result in huge financial losses, affecting infrastructure as well as economic output. The agricultural sector is one of the most vulnerable. With changes in rainfall patterns and extreme temperatures, crop yields become uncertain. For example, rice and wheat producing countries are experiencing threats to their production, which could further trigger a spike in global food prices. According to FAO, an increase in temperature of two degrees Celsius could reduce agricultural production by up to 25%, which clearly threatens world food security. Industry is also directly affected by climate change. For example, the energy sector is experiencing great pressure due to the transition from fossil energy to renewable energy. These changes require major investment and technological innovation. Companies that do not adapt will risk losing their competitive edge. In addition, companies operating in the insurance sector must also adapt their business models to the increasing risks caused by natural disasters. Public health also disrupts economic stability. Diseases related to extreme temperatures and air pollution are increasing, increasing health costs and reducing labor productivity. Rising temperatures can increase the incidence of diseases such as dengue fever and malaria, which in turn can increase the economic burden. The impact of urbanization megatrends due to climate change also contributes to economic changes. The movement of population from rural areas to big cities increases demand for quality infrastructure. An inability to meet this demand can result in congestion, pollution, and vulnerability to natural disasters. In addition, climate policy uncertainty creates high investment risks. Investors now prefer to transition towards sustainable projects, where they feel risks and rewards are more balanced. Countries that do not implement sustainability policies can lag behind in attracting investment, helping to widen the gap between rich and poor countries. Global trade has also been impacted, with impacts on international supply chains. Countries that rely heavily on exports of agricultural products and natural resources face greater challenges. Instability in supply can shake global prices and affect the entire economies of the countries involved. Lastly, adaptation to climate change is an urgent need for countries around the world. Investments in green infrastructure, clean technology and education are important steps to ensure future economic resilience. Sustainable solutions can improve efficiency and create new job opportunities, driving more inclusive economic growth. Indifference to this issue will have much greater consequences in the future, harming future generations.