Abstract
Export credit agencies commit more than $1.3 trillion a year but contribute only a small share of global climate finance. The brief reviews their progress on renewable energy finance and the UN-convened Net-Zero Export Credit Agencies Alliance and its target-setting protocol, and discusses the alliance’s limits: small membership, voluntary compliance and tension with domestic economic goals. It argues that agencies could play a transformative role in scaling climate finance to developing countries.
Read the policy brief at Oxford Smith School Policy Brief SSEE-PB-2/25
