Beyond the Sum of Its Parts [electronic resource] : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development.
Material type: TextSeries: Other Environmental Study | World Bank e-LibraryPublication details: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank, 2010Subject(s): Abatement | Access to Finance | Alternative Energy | Capacity Building | Capital | Capital Costs | Carbon Dioxide | Carbon Finance | Carbon Taxes | Clean Development Mechanism | Clean Energy | Climate | Climate Change | Climate Change Mitigation and Green House Gases | Consumer Education | Developing Countries | Economic Development | Economics | Economies of Scale | Electricity | Emission Reductions | Energy | Energy Efficiency | Environment | Environment and Natural Resources Management | Environmental Economics & Policies | Family | Feasibility | Finance and Financial Sector Development | Financial Institutions | Fossil Fuels | Global Environment Facility | Greenhouse Gases | Human Resources | Incentives | Interest Rates | International Finance | Land | Land-Use Change | Loans | Montreal Protocol | Poverty | Power Plants | Private Investment | Profitability | Renewable Energy | Streams | Tariffs | Technical Assistance | Temperature | Trade | Transaction Costs | Urban Areas | Waste Management | Wind EnergyOnline resources: Click here to access online Abstract: The world development report 2010 estimates that an additionalThe world development report 2010 estimates that an additional 00 billion per year of climate-related financing is needed in developing countries between now and 2030 to keep global average temperature rise within 2 degrees Celsius. Developing countries face increased financing challenges over coming decades as they seek to pursue economic development along a lower emission trajectory. The goal of this paper is twofold: i) to provide greater information and clarity on these three mitigation-related climate financing instruments available for the World Bank Group (WBG) and their application in the context of specific projects and national policy frameworks; and ii) to draw lessons for the broader development community on how resources from different climate financing instruments can be combined for expanded impact, increased leverage, and enhanced efficiency. This paper represents an initial contribution to this field and will be followed by papers focusing on guarantees for low-carbon growth support for the private sector and the challenges of financing climate resilience and adaptation.
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