Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance: The case of renewable energy
In order to help address climate finance-related information needs under the UNFCCC, this paper explores the extent to which currently-available secondary data make it possible to estimate private finance mobilised by developed countries for climate action in developing countries. This is done by te...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Paris
OECD Publishing
2015
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| Schriftenreihe: | OECD Environment Working Papers
no.98 |
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| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | In order to help address climate finance-related information needs under the UNFCCC, this paper explores the extent to which currently-available secondary data make it possible to estimate private finance mobilised by developed countries for climate action in developing countries. This is done by testing the implementation of two approaches: the first one based on an analysis of an investment-related commercial database, and the second one based on the use of publicly-available private finance leverage ratios. Due to data constraints, the focus is on renewable energy as a sub-set of climate mitigation activities. Volumes of private finance estimated as mobilised under the first approach are very partial, due to limitations of the database used, while the second approach results in highly inaccurate extrapolations due to a current lack of empirically-robust publicly-available private finance leverage ratios. These findings highlight the need for improved primary data collection, in particular by public climate finance providers on private co-finance, building upon the recent progress already achieved by a number of bilateral and multilateral development finance institutions. Further, very careful and transparent use should be made of leverage ratios, as they are highly sensitive to both the underlying calculation methods (e.g. in terms of attribution of mobilised private finance among public actors involved), as well as to core characteristics of public finance that result from varying mandates of development agencies and institutions. In any case, amounts of private finance mobilised by public actors and interventions (and ratios that can be calculated on such basis) should not necessarily be interpreted as reflecting their respective abilities to achieve effective and transformational climate action, which requires monitoring of impacts over time. |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (47 p.) 21 x 29.7cm. |
| DOI: | 10.1787/5jrp02jnzl35-en |
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| 520 | |a In order to help address climate finance-related information needs under the UNFCCC, this paper explores the extent to which currently-available secondary data make it possible to estimate private finance mobilised by developed countries for climate action in developing countries. This is done by testing the implementation of two approaches: the first one based on an analysis of an investment-related commercial database, and the second one based on the use of publicly-available private finance leverage ratios. Due to data constraints, the focus is on renewable energy as a sub-set of climate mitigation activities. Volumes of private finance estimated as mobilised under the first approach are very partial, due to limitations of the database used, while the second approach results in highly inaccurate extrapolations due to a current lack of empirically-robust publicly-available private finance leverage ratios. These findings highlight the need for improved primary data collection, in particular by public climate finance providers on private co-finance, building upon the recent progress already achieved by a number of bilateral and multilateral development finance institutions. Further, very careful and transparent use should be made of leverage ratios, as they are highly sensitive to both the underlying calculation methods (e.g. in terms of attribution of mobilised private finance among public actors involved), as well as to core characteristics of public finance that result from varying mandates of development agencies and institutions. In any case, amounts of private finance mobilised by public actors and interventions (and ratios that can be calculated on such basis) should not necessarily be interpreted as reflecting their respective abilities to achieve effective and transformational climate action, which requires monitoring of impacts over time. | ||
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| spelling | Jachnik, Raphaël VerfasserIn aut Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy Raphaël, Jachnik and Victor, Raynaud Paris OECD Publishing 2015 1 Online-Ressource (47 p.) 21 x 29.7cm. Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier OECD Environment Working Papers no.98 In order to help address climate finance-related information needs under the UNFCCC, this paper explores the extent to which currently-available secondary data make it possible to estimate private finance mobilised by developed countries for climate action in developing countries. This is done by testing the implementation of two approaches: the first one based on an analysis of an investment-related commercial database, and the second one based on the use of publicly-available private finance leverage ratios. Due to data constraints, the focus is on renewable energy as a sub-set of climate mitigation activities. Volumes of private finance estimated as mobilised under the first approach are very partial, due to limitations of the database used, while the second approach results in highly inaccurate extrapolations due to a current lack of empirically-robust publicly-available private finance leverage ratios. These findings highlight the need for improved primary data collection, in particular by public climate finance providers on private co-finance, building upon the recent progress already achieved by a number of bilateral and multilateral development finance institutions. Further, very careful and transparent use should be made of leverage ratios, as they are highly sensitive to both the underlying calculation methods (e.g. in terms of attribution of mobilised private finance among public actors involved), as well as to core characteristics of public finance that result from varying mandates of development agencies and institutions. In any case, amounts of private finance mobilised by public actors and interventions (and ratios that can be calculated on such basis) should not necessarily be interpreted as reflecting their respective abilities to achieve effective and transformational climate action, which requires monitoring of impacts over time. Environment Raynaud, Victor MitwirkendeR ctb FWS01 ZDB-13-SOC FWS_PDA_SOC https://doi.org/10.1787/5jrp02jnzl35-en Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Jachnik, Raphaël Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy Environment |
| title | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy |
| title_auth | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy |
| title_exact_search | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy |
| title_full | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy Raphaël, Jachnik and Victor, Raynaud |
| title_fullStr | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy Raphaël, Jachnik and Victor, Raynaud |
| title_full_unstemmed | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance The case of renewable energy Raphaël, Jachnik and Victor, Raynaud |
| title_short | Sector-level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance |
| title_sort | sector level approach to estimating mobilised private climate finance the case of renewable energy |
| title_sub | The case of renewable energy |
| topic | Environment |
| topic_facet | Environment |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1787/5jrp02jnzl35-en |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT jachnikraphael sectorlevelapproachtoestimatingmobilisedprivateclimatefinancethecaseofrenewableenergy AT raynaudvictor sectorlevelapproachtoestimatingmobilisedprivateclimatefinancethecaseofrenewableenergy |