According to James Cameron, a top carbon expert from Climate Change Capital in London, the world still has the resources and capability to address climate change, despite the financial crisis. He emphasized the importance of not using the current economic situation as an excuse to postpone policies aimed at combating global warming. Cameron pointed out that the recent mobilization of significant funds demonstrated the ability of nations to work together on a large scale to tackle urgent global issues. He warned that there is a risk of governments prioritizing short-term crises over long-term environmental concerns, but stressed that the same level of cooperation seen in addressing the financial crisis could be utilized to mobilize resources quickly and support market systems in the fight against climate change. He suggested that if governments collaborated with the same level of cooperation and urgency to address climate change as they did with the financial crisis, both issues could be tackled simultaneously. Concerns have been raised that the financial crisis has already utilized a significant amount of public capital, leading countries to hesitate in making commitments to combat climate change that could impact their economies and jobs. However, Cameron, a senior member of a leading investor in clean-energy projects, argued that focusing solely on short-term gains was unwise. He emphasized that investing in solutions for climate change, despite the economic costs, was crucial in the long run. Despite recent stock market declines, Cameron believed that there was still enough capital available to invest in addressing this issue. Climate Change Capital manages over $1.6 billion in funds and specializes in supporting companies and institutions impacted by policy and market reactions to climate change, as stated on the firm's website.