Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development
The world development report 2010 estimates that an additional $200 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 co...
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
Washington, DC
2017
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/913041468166160643/Beyond-the-sum-of-its-parts-combining-financial-instruments-to-support-low-carbon-development http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27753 |
| id |
okr-10986-27753 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ABATEMENT ABATEMENT COST ACCESS TO RESOURCES AGRICULTURAL EMISSIONS AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURAL SECTORS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY APPROVAL PROCEDURES APPROVAL PROCESSES ATMOSPHERE BANK FINANCING BANK LOAN BANK LOANS BENEFITS BIOMASS BUSINESS RISKS CAPACITY CAPACITY BUILDING CAPITAL CAPITAL COSTS CARBON CAPTURE CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON FINANCE CARBON MARKET CARBON MARKETS CARBON MITIGATION CARBON PRICES CARBON TAXES CARBON TECHNOLOGIES CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTIONS CFC CHLOROFLUOROCARBON CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGY CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE RESILIENCE CLIMATE-CHANGE CO2 COLORS COMBUSTION COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CONSUMER EDUCATION CONVENTIONAL BANK CREDIT CREDIT ENHANCEMENT CREDIT RISKS CREDITS DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT BANKS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE DIFFUSION DISTRICT HEATING DNA DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS DONOR FUNDS DONOR RESOURCES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMICS ECONOMIES ECONOMIES OF SCALE EFFECTIVE DEMAND EFFICIENT LAMPS ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION EMISSION EMISSION GROWTH EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION POTENTIAL EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS EMISSION REDUCTION UNITS EMISSION REDUCTIONS EMISSION SAVINGS ENERGY ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS ENERGY SAVINGS ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS EXISTING BARRIERS EXTERNAL COSTS EXTERNALITIES FACE VALUE FAMILY FEASIBILITY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FINANCIAL MECHANISM FINANCIAL OPTIONS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL RETURN FINANCIAL RETURNS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FINANCIAL TOOLS FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING FINANCING NEEDS FOREST FOREST CARBON FOREST INVESTMENT FORESTRY FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUELS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FUNDING SOURCES FUTURE GHG GHGS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY GRANT GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES GUARANTEE GUARANTEE AGENCY GUARANTEES HUMAN RESOURCES INCANDESCENT BULBS INCENTIVES INCOME INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT INTEREST INTEREST RATES INTERESTS INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISIONS INVESTMENT FUNDS INVESTMENT LOAN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT PLAN INVESTMENT PLANS INVESTMENTS IPCC LAND LAND USE LAND-USE CHANGE LEAD LENDING PORTFOLIO LESS LLC LOAN LOAN DEMAND LOANS LOW-CARBON MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET FAILURES MARKET PRICES MATURITY MODELS MONTREAL PROTOCOL NO OFFSETS OIL OPEN MARKET OPTIONS PARTIAL RISK PAYMENT PAYMENTS PHOTOVOLTAICS POLICIES POLICY POLICY ENVIRONMENT PORTFOLIO POVERTY POWER PLANTS POWER SUPPLY PRESENT VALUE PRICES PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING PROFITABILITY PUBLIC GOOD R&D FUNDING RATES OF RETURN REDUCING EMISSIONS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCES RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE RETURN ON INVESTMENTS REVENUE REVENUES RISK MITIGATION RISK PROFILE SCENARIOS SOLAR POWER SOURCES OF FINANCE SPECIAL FINANCING START-UP STREAMS SUBSIDIES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE FOREST SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TARIFF TARIFFS TAX CREDITS TAX RELIEF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TEMPERATURE TRADE TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS TRANSACTIONS COSTS TRUST FUND UNCERTAINTIES UNEP URBAN AREAS WASTE MANAGEMENT WIND WIND ENERGY WIND POWER |
| spellingShingle |
ABATEMENT ABATEMENT COST ACCESS TO RESOURCES AGRICULTURAL EMISSIONS AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURAL SECTORS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY APPROVAL PROCEDURES APPROVAL PROCESSES ATMOSPHERE BANK FINANCING BANK LOAN BANK LOANS BENEFITS BIOMASS BUSINESS RISKS CAPACITY CAPACITY BUILDING CAPITAL CAPITAL COSTS CARBON CAPTURE CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON FINANCE CARBON MARKET CARBON MARKETS CARBON MITIGATION CARBON PRICES CARBON TAXES CARBON TECHNOLOGIES CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTIONS CFC CHLOROFLUOROCARBON CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGY CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE RESILIENCE CLIMATE-CHANGE CO2 COLORS COMBUSTION COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CONSUMER EDUCATION CONVENTIONAL BANK CREDIT CREDIT ENHANCEMENT CREDIT RISKS CREDITS DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT BANKS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE DIFFUSION DISTRICT HEATING DNA DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS DONOR FUNDS DONOR RESOURCES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMICS ECONOMIES ECONOMIES OF SCALE EFFECTIVE DEMAND EFFICIENT LAMPS ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION EMISSION EMISSION GROWTH EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION POTENTIAL EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS EMISSION REDUCTION UNITS EMISSION REDUCTIONS EMISSION SAVINGS ENERGY ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS ENERGY SAVINGS ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS EXISTING BARRIERS EXTERNAL COSTS EXTERNALITIES FACE VALUE FAMILY FEASIBILITY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FINANCIAL MECHANISM FINANCIAL OPTIONS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL RETURN FINANCIAL RETURNS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FINANCIAL TOOLS FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING FINANCING NEEDS FOREST FOREST CARBON FOREST INVESTMENT FORESTRY FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUELS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FUNDING SOURCES FUTURE GHG GHGS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY GRANT GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES GUARANTEE GUARANTEE AGENCY GUARANTEES HUMAN RESOURCES INCANDESCENT BULBS INCENTIVES INCOME INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT INTEREST INTEREST RATES INTERESTS INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISIONS INVESTMENT FUNDS INVESTMENT LOAN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT PLAN INVESTMENT PLANS INVESTMENTS IPCC LAND LAND USE LAND-USE CHANGE LEAD LENDING PORTFOLIO LESS LLC LOAN LOAN DEMAND LOANS LOW-CARBON MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET FAILURES MARKET PRICES MATURITY MODELS MONTREAL PROTOCOL NO OFFSETS OIL OPEN MARKET OPTIONS PARTIAL RISK PAYMENT PAYMENTS PHOTOVOLTAICS POLICIES POLICY POLICY ENVIRONMENT PORTFOLIO POVERTY POWER PLANTS POWER SUPPLY PRESENT VALUE PRICES PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING PROFITABILITY PUBLIC GOOD R&D FUNDING RATES OF RETURN REDUCING EMISSIONS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCES RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE RETURN ON INVESTMENTS REVENUE REVENUES RISK MITIGATION RISK PROFILE SCENARIOS SOLAR POWER SOURCES OF FINANCE SPECIAL FINANCING START-UP STREAMS SUBSIDIES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE FOREST SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TARIFF TARIFFS TAX CREDITS TAX RELIEF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TEMPERATURE TRADE TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS TRANSACTIONS COSTS TRUST FUND UNCERTAINTIES UNEP URBAN AREAS WASTE MANAGEMENT WIND WIND ENERGY WIND POWER World Bank Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development |
| description |
The world development report 2010
estimates that an additional $200 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. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development |
| title_short |
Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development |
| title_full |
Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development |
| title_fullStr |
Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development |
| title_sort |
beyond the sum of its parts : combining financial instruments to support low-carbon development |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2017 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/913041468166160643/Beyond-the-sum-of-its-parts-combining-financial-instruments-to-support-low-carbon-development http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27753 |
| _version_ |
1764464503723917312 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-277532021-04-23T14:04:42Z Beyond the Sum of Its Parts : Combining Financial Instruments to Support Low-Carbon Development World Bank ABATEMENT ABATEMENT COST ACCESS TO RESOURCES AGRICULTURAL EMISSIONS AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURAL SECTORS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY APPROVAL PROCEDURES APPROVAL PROCESSES ATMOSPHERE BANK FINANCING BANK LOAN BANK LOANS BENEFITS BIOMASS BUSINESS RISKS CAPACITY CAPACITY BUILDING CAPITAL CAPITAL COSTS CARBON CAPTURE CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON FINANCE CARBON MARKET CARBON MARKETS CARBON MITIGATION CARBON PRICES CARBON TAXES CARBON TECHNOLOGIES CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTIONS CFC CHLOROFLUOROCARBON CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGY CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE RESILIENCE CLIMATE-CHANGE CO2 COLORS COMBUSTION COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CONSUMER EDUCATION CONVENTIONAL BANK CREDIT CREDIT ENHANCEMENT CREDIT RISKS CREDITS DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT BANKS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE DIFFUSION DISTRICT HEATING DNA DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS DONOR FUNDS DONOR RESOURCES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMICS ECONOMIES ECONOMIES OF SCALE EFFECTIVE DEMAND EFFICIENT LAMPS ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION EMISSION EMISSION GROWTH EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION POTENTIAL EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS EMISSION REDUCTION UNITS EMISSION REDUCTIONS EMISSION SAVINGS ENERGY ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS ENERGY SAVINGS ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS EXISTING BARRIERS EXTERNAL COSTS EXTERNALITIES FACE VALUE FAMILY FEASIBILITY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FINANCIAL MECHANISM FINANCIAL OPTIONS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL RETURN FINANCIAL RETURNS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FINANCIAL TOOLS FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING FINANCING NEEDS FOREST FOREST CARBON FOREST INVESTMENT FORESTRY FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUELS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FUNDING SOURCES FUTURE GHG GHGS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY GRANT GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GASES GUARANTEE GUARANTEE AGENCY GUARANTEES HUMAN RESOURCES INCANDESCENT BULBS INCENTIVES INCOME INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT INTEREST INTEREST RATES INTERESTS INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISIONS INVESTMENT FUNDS INVESTMENT LOAN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT PLAN INVESTMENT PLANS INVESTMENTS IPCC LAND LAND USE LAND-USE CHANGE LEAD LENDING PORTFOLIO LESS LLC LOAN LOAN DEMAND LOANS LOW-CARBON MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET FAILURES MARKET PRICES MATURITY MODELS MONTREAL PROTOCOL NO OFFSETS OIL OPEN MARKET OPTIONS PARTIAL RISK PAYMENT PAYMENTS PHOTOVOLTAICS POLICIES POLICY POLICY ENVIRONMENT PORTFOLIO POVERTY POWER PLANTS POWER SUPPLY PRESENT VALUE PRICES PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING PROFITABILITY PUBLIC GOOD R&D FUNDING RATES OF RETURN REDUCING EMISSIONS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCES RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE RETURN ON INVESTMENTS REVENUE REVENUES RISK MITIGATION RISK PROFILE SCENARIOS SOLAR POWER SOURCES OF FINANCE SPECIAL FINANCING START-UP STREAMS SUBSIDIES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE FOREST SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT TARIFF TARIFFS TAX CREDITS TAX RELIEF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TEMPERATURE TRADE TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS TRANSACTIONS COSTS TRUST FUND UNCERTAINTIES UNEP URBAN AREAS WASTE MANAGEMENT WIND WIND ENERGY WIND POWER The world development report 2010 estimates that an additional $200 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. 2017-08-14T19:17:03Z 2017-08-14T19:17:03Z 2010 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/913041468166160643/Beyond-the-sum-of-its-parts-combining-financial-instruments-to-support-low-carbon-development http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27753 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Environmental Study Economic & Sector Work |