Financial Engineering of Climate Investment in Developing Countries: Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action and How to Finance ItThe Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action (NAMA) is the new kid on the block in the battle against climate change. The NAMA is the most decisive instrument devised to address the fact that today the only source of growing emissions are the world’s developing countries. But as it is based purely on voluntarism it crucially depends on financing models that can lift the concept off the ground. This book provides the first insights as to how this concept can deliver on its promise – and challenges some of the fundamental mantras in international climate change collaboration. |
Other editions - View all
Financial Engineering of Climate Investment in Developing Countries ... Sřren E. Lütken Limited preview - 2014 |
Financial Engineering of Climate Investment in Developing Countries ... Sřren E. Lütken No preview available - 2015 |
Financial Engineering of Climate Investment in Developing Countries ... Sřren E. Lütken No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
activities aggregator Appropriate Mitigation Action asset capacity carbon credits carbon market cash flows CDM projects cent CERs challenge Chapter Clean Development Mechanism climate change climate finance climate investments concessional developing countries development banks ECAs economic Emission Trading emissions reduction energy efficiency engineering of NAMAs Environment environmental equity established feed-in tariff Figure financial engineering financing institutions financing instruments financing model financing value chain framework global grant green bonds Green Climate Fund greenhouse gas host countries host government hybrid implementation incremental cost infrastructure initiatives institutional investors intervention issuance Kyoto Protocol leveraging leveraging finance loans long-term Lütken mechanism mixed credit NAMA financing national budget Nationally Appropriate Mitigation negotiations offer operational Policy NAMAs potential profitable programmes promote public sector regulation regulatory relevant renewable energy require risk cover role stakeholders strategies subsidies target transformational changes ultimately UNEP Risř UNFCCC World Bank