Introduction to the practitioners’ special section: financing the green transition in times of crisis
How can governments and financial institutions keep financing the green transition through war and crisis?
Journal articles, books and book chapters, policy briefs, discussion papers, reports and practitioner opinions by lill researchers, across the three pillars and five programmes. Every entry carries its pillar, programme, full author list and a link to the publisher or the document.
28 publications in Public Finance · sorted by date · page 2 of 2
How can governments and financial institutions keep financing the green transition through war and crisis?
What counts as innovative financing in public management, and which theories explain why governments use new ways to fund public spending?
Assesses climate-related lending, guarantees and insurance at 20 export credit agencies and Exim banks, finding sizeable support in 2020 but far below what 2030 climate finance needs require.
Explores how aid for trade can help climate-vulnerable least developed countries unlock climate finance, from feasibility studies and project preparation to co-financing and de-risking private investment.
How did European governments use export credit agencies to keep trade going during the Covid-19 crisis, and what should they learn?
What would it take to align export credit with net zero, and how far have export credit agencies and their peers already moved?
Maps the export credit insurance market – private insurers, export credit agencies, brokers, banks and reinsurers – and the regulation and demand factors that shape it.
Maps the climate finance landscape and the difficulty of mobilising private capital, then examines how trade and export credit agency-backed projects can channel finance into low-carbon, climate-resilient investment.
How well can machine learning predict export credit insurance claims, and which technique works best?
How can public finance help innovative exporters, including small and medium-sized firms, bring new ideas to international markets?
What makes companies decide how much insurance to buy, and how much does managers’ own risk aversion shape that decision?
Why do export credit and political risk insurance need common global standards, and what should those standards look like?
What drives demand for government export credit guarantees, and what does that mean for how export credit agencies are designed?