How to boost international private climate finance

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How to boost international private climate finance – The role of central banks, financial regulators and sectoral coalitions

Climate finance can provide opportunities for investors to support sustainable economic growth and diversify portfolios, as well as to address critical environmental challenges, and the financial industry is critical to achieving climate goals. This paper, published by Chatham House Policy Institute, explores the potentially critical role of central banks, financial regulators and finance industry coalitions in stimulating private cross-border climate-related investment flows – particularly into developing economies. The transition to a ‘net zero’ emissions global economy will require massive investment in low-carbon assets over the coming decades, accompanied by a reallocation of capital from high-carbon assets.

Click here to read the full paper.

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Published by GFFN Secretariat

The Good Food Finance Network Secretariat is comprised of the convening core partner organizations’ dedicated team members, who share responsibility for coordinating the Network and its activities. The Network was co-founded by EAT, FAIRR, Food Systems for the Future, the UN Environment Programme, and the World Business Council on Sustainable Development. As of January 2024, the operational core partners are the Access to Nurition Initiative, Citizens' Climate International, UNEP, and WBCSD. The GFFN is working to establish a first-of-its-kind global co-investment platform for food systems finance.