Earth Security was founded in 2011 to analyse how systemic environmental risk reshapes economic security and capital markets; and catalyse strategic impact initiatives that build the global market architecture for planetary resilience.
We work in partnership with companies, philanthropy, and governments using intelligence to catalyse strategic initiatives that demonstrate how global capital markets can drive impact on planetary resilience.
Over the past decade, planetary risk has moved from a peripheral concern to a core pricing variable.
Earth Security anticipated this convergence early, examining sovereign vulnerability, infrastructure exposure, and natural capital dependencies before these factors were embedded in mainstream financial analysis.
Our work moves from insights to action, catalysing forward-thinking initiatives that bridge the gap between capital markets and planetary resilience.
Alejandro Litovsky founded Earth Security in 2011 on a clear conviction: as climate tipping points and resource constraints intensify, systemic risk would be repriced across sovereigns, real assets, and global capital markets — making resilience a defining frontier of long-term investment value.
Alejandro works at the intersection of institutional capital, systemic risk, and planetary systems, advising global corporations, asset managers, sovereign institutions, international organisations, and philanthropic actors on strategies that align capital with structural resilience outcomes.
He has pioneered frameworks for nature-based and resilience-linked investment, catalysing multi-million-dollar financing partnerships across sectors — from coastal protection and food systems to water security and energy transitions. His work translates macro-system disruption into investable architectures and capital pathways grounded in long-duration value creation.
His leadership has been recognised globally, including as a UBS Global Visionary, recipient of the BMW Foundation Global Leadership Award, and the London School of Economics’ Hobhouse Memorial Prize. His work continues to shape how markets, policymakers, and institutions understand and reprice the economics of a resilient planet.
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