Dic 2016

Climate change is likely to significantly modify patterns of capital investments, and constitutes both a risk and an opportunity for investors and financial institutions. The Paris Agreement approved at the COP21 is giving a new thrust to climate policy worldwide. A framework aligning the decisions of financial institutions with long-term climate goals is taking shape, and carbon intense projects and investments will likely face an increasing risk of getting stranded.
The aim of the ICCG Lecture Series on “Climate Finance”, thanks to the involvement of experts to discuss the most relevant topics in the field, is to demonstrate the extent to which changing finance is pivotal to the finance change required by the Climate Agreement and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

 

This video lecture investigates the role of international finance institutions in helping developing countries close the climate finance gap. In particular, the private sector and the insurance sector are called on to play a fundamental role in funding adaptation and mitigation measures, and in providing insurance for climate impacts in developing countries.

This lecture is given by Christian Grossmann, Director of Climate Change, World Bank Group.

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