Abstract
The article explores how export finance must evolve to address climate imperatives and geopolitical fragmentation, and makes recommendations for the institutional transformation of export credit agencies.
Will export finance lead the green transition or lag behind, and how must its institutions change in a fragmenting world?
The article explores how export finance must evolve to address climate imperatives and geopolitical fragmentation, and makes recommendations for the institutional transformation of export credit agencies.
What role should export credit agencies play in financing the responsible mining, processing and recycling that the energy transition depends on?
Argues that failing global environmental governance now meets new ideas such as Rights of Nature, using Ranajit Guha's account of dominance and hegemony to assess their political impact.
Why has climate-positive export finance fallen, and what mandates, coordination and metrics would let export credit agencies help close the climate finance gap?