This paper provides novel evidence on the climate financing practices of Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) and their long-term social and climate consequences. We find that the majority of MDB climate finance is for mitigation projects, concentrated in a few relatively wealthy countries, and positively correlates with countries' greenhouse gas emissions but not with their vulnerability to climate risks. A transition towards a more equal allocation between mitigation and adaptation can substantially reduce global climate vulnerability for an additional 1.9 billion people without significant changes in the annualized growth rate of emissions. Our results contribute to the discussion on global equity in climate finance allocation and the s...
Finance scholars are only recently attempting to bridge the gap in climate finance. This paper is es...
Decarbonizing the global energy system requires large-scale investment flows, with a central role fo...
Worldwide only about four percent of the estimated $500 billion-plus in public and private climate f...
This paper provides novel evidence on the climate financing practices of Multilateral Development Ba...
This paper provides novel evidence on the climate financing practices of Multilateral Development Ba...
The Paris Agreement has been celebrated as a breakthrough for international climate policy. However,...
Global greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise and the effects of climate change have already been...
In the framework of recent international climate negotiations, industrialized countries have committ...
This paper discusses the implications of climate change for official transfers from rich countries (...
Climate finance is at the heart of addressing climate change. To limit the temperature rise to 1.5 d...
The ‘climate justice’ lens is increasingly being used in framing discussions and debates on global c...
Developed country pledges to provide finance to developing countries for their mitigation actions si...
The sooner we act, the lower the risks of climate change and the higher the synergies between climat...
This paper discusses the implications of climate change for official transfers from rich countries (...
The Copenhagen and Paris Agreements, in which developed countries committed to mobilise USD 100 bill...
Finance scholars are only recently attempting to bridge the gap in climate finance. This paper is es...
Decarbonizing the global energy system requires large-scale investment flows, with a central role fo...
Worldwide only about four percent of the estimated $500 billion-plus in public and private climate f...
This paper provides novel evidence on the climate financing practices of Multilateral Development Ba...
This paper provides novel evidence on the climate financing practices of Multilateral Development Ba...
The Paris Agreement has been celebrated as a breakthrough for international climate policy. However,...
Global greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise and the effects of climate change have already been...
In the framework of recent international climate negotiations, industrialized countries have committ...
This paper discusses the implications of climate change for official transfers from rich countries (...
Climate finance is at the heart of addressing climate change. To limit the temperature rise to 1.5 d...
The ‘climate justice’ lens is increasingly being used in framing discussions and debates on global c...
Developed country pledges to provide finance to developing countries for their mitigation actions si...
The sooner we act, the lower the risks of climate change and the higher the synergies between climat...
This paper discusses the implications of climate change for official transfers from rich countries (...
The Copenhagen and Paris Agreements, in which developed countries committed to mobilise USD 100 bill...
Finance scholars are only recently attempting to bridge the gap in climate finance. This paper is es...
Decarbonizing the global energy system requires large-scale investment flows, with a central role fo...
Worldwide only about four percent of the estimated $500 billion-plus in public and private climate f...