Cover Staff Climate Notes
Buy Book in Print
Mobilizing Private Climate Financing in Emerging Market and Developing Economies
Author:
Mr. Ananthakrishnan Prasad
Search for other papers by Mr. Ananthakrishnan Prasad in
Current site
Google Scholar Close
,
Ms. Elena Loukoianova
Search for other papers by Ms. Elena Loukoianova in
Current site
Google Scholar Close
,
Alan Xiaochen Feng null

Search for other papers by Alan Xiaochen Feng in
Current site
Google Scholar Close
, and
William Oman null

Search for other papers by William Oman in
Current site
Google Scholar Close
Series:
Staff Climate Notes
Volume/Issue:
Volume 2022: Issue 007
Language:
English
Publication Date:
27 Jul 2022
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5089/9798400216428.066
ISBN:
9798400216428
ISSN:
2789-0600
Pages:
41
Keywords:
climate finance; sustainable finance; climate change; sustainable development; financial policy; capital flows; IMF staff Climate note; IMF analysis; venture capital; private sector capital; climate investment; economic gain; public finance; adaptation investment; private sector investor; Bloomberg finance L.P.; investment project; equity capital; adaptation investment project; climate investment decision; Public sector; Non-renewable resources; Global
Legal-disclaimer:
The IMF Notes Series aims to quickly disseminate succinct IMF analysis on critical economic issues to member countries and the broader policy community. The IMF Staff Climate Notes provide analysis related to the impact of climate change on macroeconomic and financial stability, including on mitigation, adaptation, and transition. The views expressed in IMF Staff Climate Notes are those of the author(s), although they do not necessarily represent the views of the IMF, or its Executive Board, or its management.
Download PDF (5.1 MB) Download Epub
Global investment to achieve the Paris Agreement’s temperature and adaptation goals requires immediate actions—first and foremost—on climate policies. Policies should be accompanied by commensurate financing flows to close the large financing gap globally, and in emerging market and developing economies (EMDEs) in particular. This note discusses potential ways to mobilize domestic and foreign private sector capital in climate finance, as a complement to climate-related policies, by mitigating relevant risks and constraints through public-private partnerships involving multilateral, regional, and national development banks. It also overviews the role the IMF can play in the process.
  • Collapse
  • Expand
Cover Staff Climate Notes
Staff Climate Notes
Publisher:
International Monetary Fund