James Cameron, vice-chairman of Climate Change Capital in London, stated that despite the financial crisis, the world still has the resources and ability to combat climate change. He emphasized the importance of not allowing governments to use the current economic situation as an excuse to delay implementing policies to address global warming. Cameron highlighted the recent mobilization of trillions of dollars as evidence of the international community's capacity for cooperation in addressing global crises. He warned against the potential risk of governments prioritizing short-term issues over long-term challenges like climate change, but expressed confidence in the ability to work together across borders to quickly mobilize capital to support market systems. He suggested that if governments were to combine their ability to cooperate with a sense of urgency in addressing climate change, both crises could be addressed simultaneously. Despite concerns about the financial crisis depleting public capital reserves, Cameron, a prominent investor in clean-energy projects, argued that focusing solely on short-term economic costs was unwise. He emphasized the importance of investing in solutions to climate change, despite the current economic challenges. Climate Change Capital manages over $1.6 billion in funds and specializes in companies and institutions impacted by policy and capital market reactions to climate change, according to information provided on its website.