Mobilising Climate Finance for Low-Emission Investments

Mobilising Climate Finance for Low-Emission Investments
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Understand the challenges and opportunities in mobilising climate finance for low-emission, climate-resilient investments in developing countries. Explore the role of the private sector, different financing approaches, and the distribution of finance for mitigation and adaptation initiatives.

  • Climate finance
  • Low-emission investments
  • Developing countries
  • Private sector
  • Mitigation

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  1. Mobilising Climate Finance African Regional Workshop on Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions Kigali, Rwanda 17 19 August 2015 Zukisani Jakavula, SouthSouthNorth (CDKN)

  2. Overview Low-emission, climate resilient investments in developing countries face policy, risk, cost, and liquidity impediments The financial requirements are substantial but there is sufficient capital to invest, particularly among institutional investors There is consensus that the private sector has a critical role to play Carbon pricing continues to expand in new regions around the world but, on its own, is not up to the task Different approaches required given diverse nature of gaps and investor preferences

  3. Overview Recipient Institution Financial Instrument Country Regions Objectives Source

  4. Most finance was channelled bilaterally

  5. 77% of finance supported mitigation

  6. 48% of finance was provided as loans

  7. Adaptation received more grants

  8. Geographic distribution

  9. Distribution to LDCs and SIDS

  10. Adaptation vs vulnerability

  11. Mitigation vs GHG emissions

  12. Climate finance has increased

  13. New & additional? Criteria Germany Japan Norway UK USA Increase in climate finance overall Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Increase for existing climate projects In some cases In some cases In some cases In some cases In some cases Recycling ? Partially Partially Partially Partially Partially Met 0.7% GNI as ODA? No No Yes No No* New sources? Yes No, but dedicated budget contributions No, but dedicated budget contributions No, but dedicated budget contributions No, but dedicated budget contributions

  14. Private Sector: Taxonomy of Instruments directly fund the outcome of an investment by increasing the return on equity or debt reduce risk in the financing cycle by increasing the likelihood of a project reaching financial close and/or decreasing the cost of capital provide seed capital for low-carbon business having strong social impacts on top of the underlying emission mitigation

  15. Private Sector: Potential Approaches Category Increasing Returns Reducing Risks Providing Seed Capital Sector 1. Bankable Power Purchase-Like Agreement for Energy Efficiency 2. Policy Insurance for Renewable Feed-in Tariff 3. Credit Enhancement of Project Debt 4. Clean Energy Loan Guarantee Mono-Line Insurance for First Loss Large-scale clean energy 6. Emission Reducing Unde- writing Mechanism to Purchase CERs from LDCs 7. Public-private fund to absorb potential first loos from high-risk investments in LDCs 8. Revolving fund for low- carbon social enterprise focusing on energy access 9. Pooled fund for small- scale VC to promote low- carbon social enterprises in LDCs Energy access 10. Advanced Market Commitment for REDD+ Bio-carbon

  16. Lessons from going forward Make continued commitment to scaling up climate finance Strengthen enabling environments in recipient countries Better understand how to target country needs and vulnerabilities Reduce public investment in climate- incompatible development Continued reporting improvements will help

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