> the market is what determines progress and there isn't much push by consumers for environmental impacts. That's only because externalities haven't been inclu

> the market is what determines progress and there isn't much push by consumers for environmental impacts. That's only because externalities haven't been included in the pricing. What about the $14t that it will take to relocate people displaced by rising oceans? The repair costs from the increasingly-common severe weather events? There are real costs of climate change that aren't being accounted for and will have to be paid by future generations.