Biodiversity loss poses a growing threat to global financial stability, with far-reaching implications across industries and economies. As a foundation for essential ecosystem services—such as pollination, water filtration, carbon sequestration, and nutrient cycling—biodiversity is integral to the efficient operation of numerous business sectors. Its decline disrupts ecosystems, increases production costs, and weakens supply chains, while also exposing firms to regulatory pressures, reputational risks, and shifting consumer expectations. This chapter examines the diverse financial risks associated with biodiversity loss, including operational inefficiencies, market volatility, regulatory challenges, and broader systemic threats to economic stability. Through a series of case studies, the chapter highlights practical strategies for mitigating these risks, such as investing in biodiversity conservation, integrating nature-related considerations into financial planning, and embedding sustainability into corporate governance. By adopting these approaches, companies can enhance resilience, reduce exposure to nature-related risks, and position themselves competitively in a market increasingly shaped by environmental responsibility and regulatory change.