The various source of funding , its disbursement trend, sectoral use for economic development, impediments for effective uses, shifting from MDGs to SDGs, Pillars of Sustainable Development, Blending of Financing, PPP in development are the key area discussed in this essay.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was established in 1966 to promote economic and social progress in Asia. It has since provided over $250 billion in loans for development projects across Asia and the Pacific. ADB aims to eradicate poverty and improve living standards through projects focused on infrastructure, energy, education, health, and financial sector development. Key challenges include continuing high levels of poverty, lack of access to clean water and sanitation, and high infant mortality rates in some member countries.
The document discusses several World Bank projects in Pakistan. It begins by providing background on the World Bank and summarizing key development indicators for Pakistan. It then discusses three World Bank projects in more detail:
1) The Additional Financing to PK: Tarbela 4th Extension Hydropower Project, which aims to expand Pakistan's electricity generation capacity.
2) The Balochistan Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and Development Project, which aims to strengthen water resources management in Balochistan province.
3) The Sindh Barrages Improvement Project, which aims to improve the reliability and safety of the Guddu barrage and strengthen irrigation management capacity.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established in 1966 with 67 member countries across Asia and the Pacific. Its mission is to end poverty and improve living conditions in the region, home to approximately 1.7 billion people living in poverty without access to basic goods and services. The ADB provides loans and technical assistance to governments and private organizations working in sectors like agriculture, education, energy, finance, health, industry, infrastructure, and water management.
The document discusses efforts to reduce global poverty through organizations like the World Bank and initiatives like the Millennium Development Goals and Sustainable Development Goals. It notes that extreme poverty declined from 37% globally in 1990 to 12.7% in 2012 according to World Bank statistics. The SDGs aim to eliminate poverty by 2030 through sustainable development. The document also examines development finance sources for Bangladesh like foreign direct investment, remittances, and official development assistance.
Asian Development Bank Outlook (ADO) 2019 updateMYO AUNG Myanmar
The Asian Development Bank report provides the following key points:
1) Developing Asia's GDP growth is projected to slow from 5.9% in 2018 to 5.4% in 2019 and recover slightly to 5.5% in 2020, as global trade slows and investment weakens.
2) Inflation across developing Asia is forecast to increase from 2.4% in 2018 to 2.7% in both 2019 and 2020, driven partly by rising food prices.
3) Risks to the growth outlook are tilted to the downside, including potential escalation of the US-China trade conflict and proliferation of private debt in some Asian economies.
Asian bank of development(ADB). i explain the history,Objectives,Resources of funding,Relationship,Criticism of ADB. it is very helpful for everyone who need large amount of information about ADB.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was founded in 1966 and is headquartered in Manila, Philippines. The ADB's mission is to promote economic growth, reduce poverty, and improve living standards in Asia and the Pacific region. It provides loans, technical assistance, and grants to its developing member countries for purposes such as improving infrastructure, health, education, and governance. The ADB gets its funding from contributions from member countries as well as bond issues and has 67 total member countries.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was established in 1966 to promote economic and social progress in Asia. It has since provided over $250 billion in loans for development projects across Asia and the Pacific. ADB aims to eradicate poverty and improve living standards through projects focused on infrastructure, energy, education, health, and financial sector development. Key challenges include continuing high levels of poverty, lack of access to clean water and sanitation, and high infant mortality rates in some member countries.
The document discusses several World Bank projects in Pakistan. It begins by providing background on the World Bank and summarizing key development indicators for Pakistan. It then discusses three World Bank projects in more detail:
1) The Additional Financing to PK: Tarbela 4th Extension Hydropower Project, which aims to expand Pakistan's electricity generation capacity.
2) The Balochistan Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and Development Project, which aims to strengthen water resources management in Balochistan province.
3) The Sindh Barrages Improvement Project, which aims to improve the reliability and safety of the Guddu barrage and strengthen irrigation management capacity.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established in 1966 with 67 member countries across Asia and the Pacific. Its mission is to end poverty and improve living conditions in the region, home to approximately 1.7 billion people living in poverty without access to basic goods and services. The ADB provides loans and technical assistance to governments and private organizations working in sectors like agriculture, education, energy, finance, health, industry, infrastructure, and water management.
The document discusses efforts to reduce global poverty through organizations like the World Bank and initiatives like the Millennium Development Goals and Sustainable Development Goals. It notes that extreme poverty declined from 37% globally in 1990 to 12.7% in 2012 according to World Bank statistics. The SDGs aim to eliminate poverty by 2030 through sustainable development. The document also examines development finance sources for Bangladesh like foreign direct investment, remittances, and official development assistance.
Asian Development Bank Outlook (ADO) 2019 updateMYO AUNG Myanmar
The Asian Development Bank report provides the following key points:
1) Developing Asia's GDP growth is projected to slow from 5.9% in 2018 to 5.4% in 2019 and recover slightly to 5.5% in 2020, as global trade slows and investment weakens.
2) Inflation across developing Asia is forecast to increase from 2.4% in 2018 to 2.7% in both 2019 and 2020, driven partly by rising food prices.
3) Risks to the growth outlook are tilted to the downside, including potential escalation of the US-China trade conflict and proliferation of private debt in some Asian economies.
Asian bank of development(ADB). i explain the history,Objectives,Resources of funding,Relationship,Criticism of ADB. it is very helpful for everyone who need large amount of information about ADB.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was founded in 1966 and is headquartered in Manila, Philippines. The ADB's mission is to promote economic growth, reduce poverty, and improve living standards in Asia and the Pacific region. It provides loans, technical assistance, and grants to its developing member countries for purposes such as improving infrastructure, health, education, and governance. The ADB gets its funding from contributions from member countries as well as bond issues and has 67 total member countries.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank that aims to achieve a region free from poverty. It has 67 members, with 48 from Asia/Pacific and 19 non-regional. The ADB provides loans, technical assistance, and other services to support projects focused on goals like ending poverty and hunger. It works in sectors like agriculture, energy, transport, and water across its regional developing country members.
Source of finance analysis for india edited by ayubAyub Ali
India is one of the most Official Development Assistance (ODA) beneficiary countries in the world, India taken most of its ODA from Japan and other ODA provider countries and organizations including United Kingdom, IDA, Germany, Global Fund, EU, Institutions Bill & Melinda Gates foundation and United States etc. India’s maximum amount of ODA is undertaken by the bilateral agreement as including project and program aid, technical cooperation, development food aid, debt relief and humanitarian aid.
India’s receiving ODA finance helps to develop the economic infrastructure and human resource development as well as the development of social development infrastructure (education, public health and sanitation) that improves the living standards of local communities along with helping to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Therefore, ODA and other financial aid is very essential fund to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to the post – 2015.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established in 1966 with the goal of reducing poverty across Asia and the Pacific. It has 67 member countries and provides loans, technical assistance, and grants for purposes such as infrastructure development, agriculture, education, and health projects. Over 1.7 billion people in the region still live in poverty without access to basic goods and services. The ADB works to promote investment and help coordinate development policies and plans across its regional developing member countries.
Foreign Aid & Public Investment in Pakistanbc080200109
The document discusses public investment and foreign aid. It defines public investment and describes different types of public investment including productive and non-productive investment. It also lists various sources of public investment such as taxes, money printing, exports, bonds/equity, remittances, and foreign aid/debt. The objective of the study is to analyze the effect of foreign aid on public investment and economic growth in Pakistan. Several literature reviews on the relationship between foreign aid, investment, and growth in other countries are also summarized.
- The World Bank consists of five institutions that provide financing, insurance, and other services to further economic development. The document provides details on each institution - the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), International Development Association (IDA), International Finance Corporation (IFC), Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), and International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID).
- India has a long relationship with the World Bank and was influential in the establishment of both IBRD and IDA. Currently, India has the second largest portfolio with the World Bank and has benefited from hundreds of projects across sectors like education, healthcare, and livelihood programs.
- Key World Bank projects in India include support for
This document discusses the role of commercial banks in microfinance in Pakistan. It notes that while microfinance traditionally served those without access to formal financial services, involving commercial banks could help expand access to millions more. Commercial banks provide a widespread branch network and expertise in financial services that could better reach the microfinance market. While commercial bank rates may be higher, the costs of serving many small, rural customers justify this. The document also outlines the regulatory framework for microfinance in Pakistan and the State Bank of Pakistan's efforts to develop the industry.
The document discusses resources for development in Bangladesh. It provides reference books on topics like constitutional law, economics, and Bangladesh studies. It discusses how procurement of internal resources is important for a country's development. Developed countries achieved growth based on their own resources. The document also discusses classification of resources, strategies to increase resource mobilization in public and private sectors, foreign aid, types and role of foreign aid in Bangladesh's economic development, and reasons for continued aid dependence. It provides an overview of topics related to resources and development in Bangladesh.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established in 1966 to promote economic development in Asia. It has 67 members, with Japan and the US as the largest shareholders. ADB provides loans, grants and technical assistance to support projects focused on sustainable economic growth, social development and governance in Asian countries. Its long term goals include reducing poverty and achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
Presentation on aid and economic development from donors perspective jicaMd. Zahirul Islam
JICA, the world’s largest bilateral aid agency, works in over 152 countries and regions and has over 100 overseas offices, taking charge of executing Japan’s ODA. Pursuing the vision of "Inclusive and Dynamic Development", JICA supports partner countries by applying most suitable modalities, ranging over technical cooperation, ODA loan, grant aid, and volunteers, etc. in a way that combines regional, country and issue-oriented contexts.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was founded in 1966 and now has 67 members, with 48 from Asia and the Pacific region. It aims to reduce poverty through promoting sustainable economic growth, social development, and good governance. The ADB raises funds through bond issues and contributions from members, and lends mostly to public sector projects in developing countries. In Afghanistan, the ADB has focused on projects in the energy, transport, agriculture, and governance sectors.
This is an analysis of the impact of credits from formal financial institutions on the
welfare of farmers in Plateau state Nigeria. The study used survey research design and
the instrument of questionnaire to capture input variables, output data and welfare data.
Data was partly fitted into the Cobb-Douglas production function for analysis to
ascertain the impact of credit on productivity, and welfare data were analyzed through
descriptive statistics. It was found that credit available to farmers in Plateau state is
inadequate to significantly raise farm productivity and hence the welfare conditions of
farmers. It was further found that profitability, Net farm Income and welfare status of
borrowers were slightly higher than that of non-borrowers. The study therefore
recommends a renewed commitment of both government and formal financial
institutions towards improved quality and quantity of credit to farmers so as to boost
output and welfare conditions of the farmers in the state
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was established in 1966 and is headquartered in Manila, Philippines. It has 67 members within the Asia-Pacific region and focuses on reducing poverty and promoting economic growth through loans, grants, and technical assistance. Key areas of focus include infrastructure, environment, finance, education, agriculture, and public sector management. The ADB raises funds through bond issues and contributions from its members to provide over $20 billion annually for loans, grants, and investments in Asia and the Pacific.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was established as a financial institution that would foster economic growth and cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region. It assists its members and partners by providing loans, technical assistance, grants, and equity investments to promote social and economic development.
about ADB
...
INDIA and ADB
Official Development Assistance in a nutshelljasminderh
This artifact is directed toward people with a general awareness in financing for development; who have heard of Official Development Assistance (ODA) but may not know what it is. My artifact attempts to convey how ODA is one small part of the development finance landscape; and how its efforts should be used catalytically and with a focus on investments that benefit the poorest people. Emphasising that the role of ODA should be a catalytic one for the poorest people will remind people of the need to draw in all sources of financing in order to mobilise trillions.
1. Financial inclusion aims to extend access to affordable financial services like credit, savings, insurance and remittances to disadvantaged and low-income groups as a way to promote poverty reduction, empowerment, and inclusive growth.
2. The 11th Five Year Plan envisioned inclusive growth as a key objective to address issues like unemployment, poverty, and lack of access to basic services, by making growth more broad-based and reducing societal fragmentation through investments in rural development, education, health, and infrastructure.
3. Achieving inclusive growth requires addressing both supply-side factors like expanding access through banks and financing first-time entrepreneurs, as well as demand-side factors by increasing incomes and supporting savings, investment
The document discusses five major economic problems facing Bangladesh: 1) population growth, 2) natural disasters and environmental degradation, 3) political instability, 4) inequality, and 5) corruption. It provides details on the challenges posed by each problem, including their impacts on the economy, and potential solutions that have been proposed or implemented, such as increasing access to education and family planning to address high population growth, building flood defenses and developing disaster-resistant crops to mitigate natural disasters, and reforming political systems and constitutions to reduce instability.
This document provides an investor presentation for the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Some key points:
- ADB is an international financial institution headquartered in Manila, Philippines that aims to reduce poverty and improve quality of life in Asia and the Pacific region.
- In 2015, ADB approved a total of $27.17 billion in financing for projects across the region.
- ADB obtains funding through bond issuances and maintains AAA credit ratings from major rating agencies due to its strong capital and financial positions.
- The merger of ADB's concessional lending arm with its regular lending operations was recently approved and will boost total annual lending by 50% to as high as $20 billion
The World Bank is an international financial institution that provides loans and technical assistance to developing countries for projects aimed at reducing poverty. It has 188 member countries and has provided over $65 billion to India for projects in areas like agriculture, infrastructure, education and health. Key aspects include that it was founded in 1944, has over 9,000 employees, and includes several affiliated organizations that make up the World Bank Group and work towards poverty reduction.
Investment banks in Malaysia provide various services including corporate financial advisory, portfolio management, corporate banking, and share trading. They were introduced in 2005 to strengthen the financial sector by consolidating merchant banks, stockbroking companies, and universal brokers into a new investment bank framework. Investment banks play important roles in developing the capital market by raising capital, facilitating mergers and acquisitions, managing investments, and providing other financial services. They offer a wider scope of activities and larger facilities than commercial banks.
This document contains information about the duties of a financial manager and an overview of financial markets. It discusses that a financial manager's duties include monitoring and controlling finances, reviewing budgets, ensuring accurate financial reporting, and overseeing compliance. It also provides details about different types of financial markets, the securities traded in them, and participants that provide or obtain funds. Money markets facilitate short-term lending while capital markets focus on long-term financing. Primary markets issue new securities and secondary markets trade existing financial assets.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank that aims to achieve a region free from poverty. It has 67 members, with 48 from Asia/Pacific and 19 non-regional. The ADB provides loans, technical assistance, and other services to support projects focused on goals like ending poverty and hunger. It works in sectors like agriculture, energy, transport, and water across its regional developing country members.
Source of finance analysis for india edited by ayubAyub Ali
India is one of the most Official Development Assistance (ODA) beneficiary countries in the world, India taken most of its ODA from Japan and other ODA provider countries and organizations including United Kingdom, IDA, Germany, Global Fund, EU, Institutions Bill & Melinda Gates foundation and United States etc. India’s maximum amount of ODA is undertaken by the bilateral agreement as including project and program aid, technical cooperation, development food aid, debt relief and humanitarian aid.
India’s receiving ODA finance helps to develop the economic infrastructure and human resource development as well as the development of social development infrastructure (education, public health and sanitation) that improves the living standards of local communities along with helping to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Therefore, ODA and other financial aid is very essential fund to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to the post – 2015.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established in 1966 with the goal of reducing poverty across Asia and the Pacific. It has 67 member countries and provides loans, technical assistance, and grants for purposes such as infrastructure development, agriculture, education, and health projects. Over 1.7 billion people in the region still live in poverty without access to basic goods and services. The ADB works to promote investment and help coordinate development policies and plans across its regional developing member countries.
Foreign Aid & Public Investment in Pakistanbc080200109
The document discusses public investment and foreign aid. It defines public investment and describes different types of public investment including productive and non-productive investment. It also lists various sources of public investment such as taxes, money printing, exports, bonds/equity, remittances, and foreign aid/debt. The objective of the study is to analyze the effect of foreign aid on public investment and economic growth in Pakistan. Several literature reviews on the relationship between foreign aid, investment, and growth in other countries are also summarized.
- The World Bank consists of five institutions that provide financing, insurance, and other services to further economic development. The document provides details on each institution - the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), International Development Association (IDA), International Finance Corporation (IFC), Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), and International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID).
- India has a long relationship with the World Bank and was influential in the establishment of both IBRD and IDA. Currently, India has the second largest portfolio with the World Bank and has benefited from hundreds of projects across sectors like education, healthcare, and livelihood programs.
- Key World Bank projects in India include support for
This document discusses the role of commercial banks in microfinance in Pakistan. It notes that while microfinance traditionally served those without access to formal financial services, involving commercial banks could help expand access to millions more. Commercial banks provide a widespread branch network and expertise in financial services that could better reach the microfinance market. While commercial bank rates may be higher, the costs of serving many small, rural customers justify this. The document also outlines the regulatory framework for microfinance in Pakistan and the State Bank of Pakistan's efforts to develop the industry.
The document discusses resources for development in Bangladesh. It provides reference books on topics like constitutional law, economics, and Bangladesh studies. It discusses how procurement of internal resources is important for a country's development. Developed countries achieved growth based on their own resources. The document also discusses classification of resources, strategies to increase resource mobilization in public and private sectors, foreign aid, types and role of foreign aid in Bangladesh's economic development, and reasons for continued aid dependence. It provides an overview of topics related to resources and development in Bangladesh.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established in 1966 to promote economic development in Asia. It has 67 members, with Japan and the US as the largest shareholders. ADB provides loans, grants and technical assistance to support projects focused on sustainable economic growth, social development and governance in Asian countries. Its long term goals include reducing poverty and achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
Presentation on aid and economic development from donors perspective jicaMd. Zahirul Islam
JICA, the world’s largest bilateral aid agency, works in over 152 countries and regions and has over 100 overseas offices, taking charge of executing Japan’s ODA. Pursuing the vision of "Inclusive and Dynamic Development", JICA supports partner countries by applying most suitable modalities, ranging over technical cooperation, ODA loan, grant aid, and volunteers, etc. in a way that combines regional, country and issue-oriented contexts.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was founded in 1966 and now has 67 members, with 48 from Asia and the Pacific region. It aims to reduce poverty through promoting sustainable economic growth, social development, and good governance. The ADB raises funds through bond issues and contributions from members, and lends mostly to public sector projects in developing countries. In Afghanistan, the ADB has focused on projects in the energy, transport, agriculture, and governance sectors.
This is an analysis of the impact of credits from formal financial institutions on the
welfare of farmers in Plateau state Nigeria. The study used survey research design and
the instrument of questionnaire to capture input variables, output data and welfare data.
Data was partly fitted into the Cobb-Douglas production function for analysis to
ascertain the impact of credit on productivity, and welfare data were analyzed through
descriptive statistics. It was found that credit available to farmers in Plateau state is
inadequate to significantly raise farm productivity and hence the welfare conditions of
farmers. It was further found that profitability, Net farm Income and welfare status of
borrowers were slightly higher than that of non-borrowers. The study therefore
recommends a renewed commitment of both government and formal financial
institutions towards improved quality and quantity of credit to farmers so as to boost
output and welfare conditions of the farmers in the state
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was established in 1966 and is headquartered in Manila, Philippines. It has 67 members within the Asia-Pacific region and focuses on reducing poverty and promoting economic growth through loans, grants, and technical assistance. Key areas of focus include infrastructure, environment, finance, education, agriculture, and public sector management. The ADB raises funds through bond issues and contributions from its members to provide over $20 billion annually for loans, grants, and investments in Asia and the Pacific.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) was established as a financial institution that would foster economic growth and cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region. It assists its members and partners by providing loans, technical assistance, grants, and equity investments to promote social and economic development.
about ADB
...
INDIA and ADB
Official Development Assistance in a nutshelljasminderh
This artifact is directed toward people with a general awareness in financing for development; who have heard of Official Development Assistance (ODA) but may not know what it is. My artifact attempts to convey how ODA is one small part of the development finance landscape; and how its efforts should be used catalytically and with a focus on investments that benefit the poorest people. Emphasising that the role of ODA should be a catalytic one for the poorest people will remind people of the need to draw in all sources of financing in order to mobilise trillions.
1. Financial inclusion aims to extend access to affordable financial services like credit, savings, insurance and remittances to disadvantaged and low-income groups as a way to promote poverty reduction, empowerment, and inclusive growth.
2. The 11th Five Year Plan envisioned inclusive growth as a key objective to address issues like unemployment, poverty, and lack of access to basic services, by making growth more broad-based and reducing societal fragmentation through investments in rural development, education, health, and infrastructure.
3. Achieving inclusive growth requires addressing both supply-side factors like expanding access through banks and financing first-time entrepreneurs, as well as demand-side factors by increasing incomes and supporting savings, investment
The document discusses five major economic problems facing Bangladesh: 1) population growth, 2) natural disasters and environmental degradation, 3) political instability, 4) inequality, and 5) corruption. It provides details on the challenges posed by each problem, including their impacts on the economy, and potential solutions that have been proposed or implemented, such as increasing access to education and family planning to address high population growth, building flood defenses and developing disaster-resistant crops to mitigate natural disasters, and reforming political systems and constitutions to reduce instability.
This document provides an investor presentation for the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Some key points:
- ADB is an international financial institution headquartered in Manila, Philippines that aims to reduce poverty and improve quality of life in Asia and the Pacific region.
- In 2015, ADB approved a total of $27.17 billion in financing for projects across the region.
- ADB obtains funding through bond issuances and maintains AAA credit ratings from major rating agencies due to its strong capital and financial positions.
- The merger of ADB's concessional lending arm with its regular lending operations was recently approved and will boost total annual lending by 50% to as high as $20 billion
The World Bank is an international financial institution that provides loans and technical assistance to developing countries for projects aimed at reducing poverty. It has 188 member countries and has provided over $65 billion to India for projects in areas like agriculture, infrastructure, education and health. Key aspects include that it was founded in 1944, has over 9,000 employees, and includes several affiliated organizations that make up the World Bank Group and work towards poverty reduction.
Investment banks in Malaysia provide various services including corporate financial advisory, portfolio management, corporate banking, and share trading. They were introduced in 2005 to strengthen the financial sector by consolidating merchant banks, stockbroking companies, and universal brokers into a new investment bank framework. Investment banks play important roles in developing the capital market by raising capital, facilitating mergers and acquisitions, managing investments, and providing other financial services. They offer a wider scope of activities and larger facilities than commercial banks.
This document contains information about the duties of a financial manager and an overview of financial markets. It discusses that a financial manager's duties include monitoring and controlling finances, reviewing budgets, ensuring accurate financial reporting, and overseeing compliance. It also provides details about different types of financial markets, the securities traded in them, and participants that provide or obtain funds. Money markets facilitate short-term lending while capital markets focus on long-term financing. Primary markets issue new securities and secondary markets trade existing financial assets.
This document provides an overview of finance and key concepts. It discusses what finance is, the functions and areas of finance, and compares finance to accounting. It also outlines the goals of business as maximizing shareholder wealth. The document reviews types of businesses including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and companies. It then discusses the modern corporation's separation of owners and managers. Finally, it provides a brief tour of the financial environment, including financial markets, flows of funds, types of markets, and influences on expected security returns such as risk.
The document discusses the three main categories of finance: public finance, corporate finance, and personal finance. Public finance involves the government's role in the economy through taxation, spending, and stabilization policies. Corporate finance focuses on maximizing shareholder value and profitability through investment, financing, and dividend decisions. Personal finance encompasses individuals' and households' financial planning, including budgeting, protection, taxes, investments, retirement, and estate planning.
The document discusses various topics related to finance including the meaning of finance, history of finance, types of finance (public, private, personal, corporate), and details about public finance, private finance, corporate finance and personal finance. Specifically, it notes that finance involves the study and process of acquiring funds and is separated into personal, corporate and public subcategories. It also provides histories and definitions for each type of finance.
This document provides an overview of business finance. It defines finance and different sources of finance such as internal sources like retained profits and external sources like bank loans. It explains the purposes of short-term, medium-term, and long-term finance and gives examples of different sources for each time period. Key factors that influence a business's choice of finance are outlined, including the type of business, amount of control desired, available security, existing debt levels, and cash flow.
This document discusses various long-term sources of finance for businesses. It defines long-term finance as those needed for over a year, often for expansion projects. The sources discussed include equity shares, preference shares, debentures, term loans, securitization, leasing vs hire purchase, and other options like IPOs, government subsidies, supplier's credit, private placements, venture capital and bank loans. The key attributes and processes for each type are outlined.
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.
Financing for development is important for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, especially for alleviating poverty in low-income countries. Official development assistance from multilateral development banks is crucial as it can leverage $1 in donations into $2-5 annually by engaging the private sector and investing in impactful projects. Haiti, as a low-income country, still struggles with high poverty, child mortality, and lack of access to education and clean water despite development aid. Multilateral banks should increase funding for education and water sanitation in Haiti to drive long-term economic growth and improve living standards. Innovative private sector solutions, like IFC InfraVentures' project development fund, are also needed to boost infrastructure
national financing strategy for Namibia, to access additional sources of finance for its development towards the sustainability development goals (SDGs). a logical thought process, moving from high-level opportunities to access sources of finance to a concrete strategy for achieving it.
Turning Ideas Into Action: Financing the Post-2015 AgendaSDGsPlus
This document discusses financing strategies to support development goals after 2015. It proposes increasing the impact of available resources through good policies and credible institutions. Additional resources could be leveraged from domestic and foreign sources. Developing countries could generate more tax revenues, ensure efficient spending, promote financial inclusion and private sector growth. The international community could maximize aid impact, support new partners, tap private finance, and provide global public goods. Public-private partnerships and syndicated loans with development banks could leverage private flows for long-term investments.
The document discusses sustainable development goals (SDGs) that were adopted in 2015 to guide global development priorities through 2030. It aims to bring together economic, social and environmental objectives in an ambitious but integrated manner. Achieving the SDGs will require leveraging billions of dollars in development financing into trillions across many sectors, including public and private investments both domestically and internationally. Multilateral development banks (MDBs) and the IMF aim to support this transition by providing over $400 billion in financing from 2016-2018 to catalyze even greater funding from other sources for sustainable development.
The document discusses infrastructure financing challenges and opportunities. It notes that over 1 billion people lack access to electricity and clean water. Meeting global infrastructure needs presents financing challenges but also opportunities to involve private investors through public-private partnerships. Sustainable infrastructure is important for achieving economic growth while reducing poverty and environmental impacts. A variety of public and private financing sources can be tapped, including development banks, bonds, equity and loans. Coordination between public and private partners is important to leverage private financing cost-effectively for sustainable development goals.
Sustainable development goals sdg billionto_trillion_financeWorld Bank Group
The document discusses mobilizing financing to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) from 2015-2030. It notes that the SDGs ambitiously bring together economic, social, and environmental priorities and will require equal ambition in mobilizing both "billions" in official development assistance and other resources as well as "trillions" in public and private investments. Achieving the SDGs will necessitate maximizing the impact of every funding dollar and increasing available resources, including through private sector finance and investment. Multilateral development banks and other institutions will play an important role in supporting countries' efforts to generate the necessary financing through measures like catalyzing public and private investments.
Financing for development binay jaiswal- final projectJai Vinay
Financing for Development - Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) – With Reference to India
Content:
What Is Financing for Development?
Millennium Development Goals
Sustainable Development Goals
Ways to achieve SDGs
Reference to India
Sources- UNDP, Economic Times, Business Standard.
Final project unlocking investment & finance in emerging markets and develo...Damian Attah
National Financing Strategy for Nigeria to Access Additional Sources of Finance for its Development
Nigeria requires an estimated $3 trillion by 2044 to meet its infrastructure needs but generates only $16.55 billion in annual revenue, leaving a large financing gap. The strategy proposes leveraging development partners and private investment through public-private partnerships. It recommends reforms like tax increases, export diversification, and transparency to boost domestic resources and attract foreign financing. Nigeria will work with multilateral banks by strengthening private-public collaboration, issuing sovereign bonds, improving resource mobilization and governance, and integrating sustainability into its financial system to address barriers to accessing funds.
The document discusses financing for development. It explains that the World Bank provides loans to developing countries to fund capital programs and reduce poverty. The main objective of the Financing for Development program discussed is to familiarize people with funding the UN's Sustainable Development Goals using public, private and innovative financing solutions. Key topics covered include the transition from relying on billions in foreign aid to mobilizing trillions from all sources to achieve the SDGs, and the roles of different organizations in development finance.
This document aims at raising awareness of college students who receive their first introductory training course on international development. At the end of this course, the students will understand the need for synergies between the public and private sectors in order to increase available fund to fulfill the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It is of the utmost importance that the international community mobilizes itself towards the fulfillment of the SDGs within the next 15 years. The self-explanatory figure explains the process of financing for development while the short text brings an overall explanation.
The Case of ODA’s Role In Developing “New Indonesia”
Paper submitted as Prerequisite for “Development Assistance” Course (Prof. SATO Ikuro)
Submitted by: Tri Widodo W. Utomo (DICOS M1, 300202040)
The document discusses financing for sustainable development and scaling up resources for better results. It notes that resources available to developing countries have been constrained and declining, and new financial instruments have yet to mobilize sufficient new funds. The OECD is promoting innovative financing approaches like blended finance and social impact investment to leverage private finance for development. Key opportunities discussed are shifting trillions in private resources towards sustainable development through blended finance models, linking investments to measurable impact, and transforming investments to be green. Strengthening collective efforts requires a focus on innovation, data transparency, and policies to shift resources at large scale from public and private sources for long-term sustainable development strategies.
Public Sector finance as a catalyst for Private Investment for DevelopmentPhilip Ansong
This is an informative digital artifact aimed at enlightening people new to the development financing agenda and people with interest in acquiring knowledge on how development projects are financed and given direction. Here we look at how domestic and international Public Sector finance can be used as a catalyst to crowd in private financial flows for Private Investment for Development. we look at how risk/return considerations of private finance can achieve a social impact if leveraged properly by public sector finance measures.
Harnessing all resources to acheive SDG'sDr Chetan C P
This discussion has attempted to highlight the financing development in a world with increasingly scarce concessional resources and in -an environment where access to long-term financing for development has become more difficult.
Its also time to look beyond the ODA towards sustainable and innovative ways of financing with reliance on domestic resources and enhancing the tax base including efficient administration. Investor enabled environment is pivotal and the focus towards achieving the dream of 'VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM" meaning 'the world is one family'.
The document discusses ways the OECD can stimulate private sector investment to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It proposes developing an SDG index that institutional investors can use to target needs. It also proposes an SDG tracker tool to map how public and private finance contributes to the goals. The tool would increase transparency and help identify gaps. It would analyze descriptions of projects and company reports to map them to the SDGs. This could help maximize impact and guide investment toward the greatest needs.
The questions posed in this short presentation are ‘How can countries make better use of ODA’? And ‘can ODA also go for much needed sustainable projects?’ With the new set of 17 Sustainable Development Goals we (the world) will have to focus among other things on more on transparency and effectiveness. This artifact specifically made for the World bank Group Financing 4 Development MOOC is for all audiences and the information provided can be applied by many countries and could hopefully make a difference in outcomes.
Evolving Financial Systems to Reach the SDGsSDGsPlus
The document discusses evolving financial systems to support achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. It notes that annual investments of hundreds of billions will be needed across sectors like power, transport, and telecom. It reviews lessons from implementing the Millennium Development Goals and outlines the holistic nature of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals. The World Bank aims to play a key role by focusing on human capital, sustainable and inclusive growth, and resilience. Alternative sources of financing like Islamic finance and social impact investing will be important alongside public funds like IDA. Mobilizing private capital through de-risking and public-private partnerships will also be essential to meeting the investment needs.
Digital artifact: MDG to SDG - A Bangladesh success story and financing chall...sh4dowStrid3r
The document discusses Bangladesh's success in achieving many of the Millennium Development Goals ahead of the 2015 deadline and the challenges it now faces in achieving the new 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. It achieved reducing extreme poverty, improving access to education, and reducing child and maternal mortality rates. However, goals around climate change, water and sanitation, and reducing illicit financial flows will require significant new investments. Financing is a major challenge as overseas development assistance declines and more funding will need to come from domestic sources through improving tax collection and private sector investment.
Similar to Financing for development in india towards achievement of SDGs (20)
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
A toxic combination of 15 years of low growth, and four decades of high inequality, has left Britain poorer and falling behind its peers. Productivity growth is weak and public investment is low, while wages today are no higher than they were before the financial crisis. Britain needs a new economic strategy to lift itself out of stagnation.
Scotland is in many ways a microcosm of this challenge. It has become a hub for creative industries, is home to several world-class universities and a thriving community of businesses – strengths that need to be harness and leveraged. But it also has high levels of deprivation, with homelessness reaching a record high and nearly half a million people living in very deep poverty last year. Scotland won’t be truly thriving unless it finds ways to ensure that all its inhabitants benefit from growth and investment. This is the central challenge facing policy makers both in Holyrood and Westminster.
What should a new national economic strategy for Scotland include? What would the pursuit of stronger economic growth mean for local, national and UK-wide policy makers? How will economic change affect the jobs we do, the places we live and the businesses we work for? And what are the prospects for cities like Glasgow, and nations like Scotland, in rising to these challenges?
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
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OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
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OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
South Dakota State University degree offer diploma Transcriptynfqplhm
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Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
Financing for development in india towards achievement of SDGs
1. Financing for development in India towards achievement of SDGs
ODA ASSISTANCE TO INDIA : AN INTROSPECTION
Development financing should become more varied in the future, moving beyond aid from
governments to include private investment and innovative financing while it shift its attention
simply from MDGs towards achieving the United Nation’s set SDGs.
For any developing Nation like India , ODA act as a catalyst to mobilise various financial
resources and knowledge. India, a South Asian lower middle income country, growing at a rapid
rate is a beneficiary of Official Development Assistance (ODA). The net ODA disbursement to
the country has grown from US$ 746.6 million in 2003 to US$ 2435 million in 2013. During this
time period, the annual multilateral ODA disbursement has fluctuated around an average of
US$728 million but the increment has resulted from a sharp rise in the bilateral ODA, which has
grown from US$ 253.81 million in 2003 to US$1840.54 million in 2013 and peaked at
US$2179.21 million in 2010
India, a country with globally acknowledged potential of becoming an economic powerhouse, is
strengthening its systems to fuel economic growth and development. India achieved GDP per
capita of $1050 in 2007 elevating itself from a low income economy to a lower middle income
economy (with GDP per capita between $1046 and $4125). It successfully changed its lending
rate category from International Development Association (IDA) that provides credit at
concessional rates to International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) that lends
at market rates. In 2012, for the first time, IDA became negative for India.
India has also been successful to ensure greater fiscal discipline in the country to divert
resources from debt repayment to growth enabling investment. In 2003, India adopted the
Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act to institutionalise fiscal discipline in
the country and 2003 was the last year when India received net debt relief grants in ODA. In
line with efforts to create a strong creditworthy economy and consequent emergence out of
fragile poor economies, the share of grant component in total ODA has been falling while the
gross loan component has been rising. Between 2008-13 India received annual average total
ODA of US$ 4007.3 with disbursement by
(1) individual countries : US$ 1450.68 million and
(2) the other US$ 2556.6 million by multilateral organizations-
(a) Japan, UK and Germany provided over US$ 300 million each = US$ 1200,
(b) ADB, IBRD, IFC, Global Fund, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, IDA, and EU Institutions
providing over US$ 100 million each US$ 700 .
Asian Development Bank provided the largest amount at US$ 878.64 million followed by IBRD
providing 703.3, Japan 545.7, UK 407.5, Germany 312.4 and IFC 255.5, all million US$. With the
2. average gross disbursements of US$ 3578.46 in 2008-13, India rightly invested the maximum at
33.5% in economic infrastructure and services, which will help continue the strong economic
growth momentum. With a large number of absolute poor, employing 19.3% in health and
population, 11.2% in education and 15.1% in other social sector is also justified. But it is not
able to use the high growth rates to pull greater number of people out of poverty. Also, being a
large country with a large population having large absolute GDP and large inequality, India has
tremendous potential for domestic resource mobilization (DRM) to expand its resource base.
INCLUSIVE GROWTH VERSUSES IMPEDIMENTS
India needs a lot of thinking for inclusive growth and poverty targeted expenditure. A significant
hurdle is corruption and the capacity of government sector to steer this change. India has failed
to invest in building capacity of public sector to lead the change by designing inclusive growth
sector. Mainly, private sector has led the growth momentum in India. This has also made it
difficult to crowd-in private funding to government projects due to inefficiencies of working
with incapable government sector. Multi-bi aid of average US$ 132.9 in 2008-13 by donors
through multilateral agencies and multistakeholder initiatives has also mainly diverted
resources to economic infrastructure and service, and health and population at 34.8% each,
and remaining to other social sector etc.
Undoubtedly, economic infrastructure and social sector requires urgent attention but resilience
and faster outcomes requires strengthening of governance systems. Expenditure of ODA in
administrative governance and capacity building of public sector can help substantially crowd-in
private funds as well as domestic resources, and also from the huge black money resources.
Climate change is another area where international finance needs to flow to enable the fastest
growing developing economy take the green growth path.
In sum, the high growth rates in India are being sustained through infrastructure expansion but
need to become more inclusive and well-targeted at poverty reduction. The public sector is
clogged with administrative inefficiencies, corruption and lack of capacity, which needs urgent
overhaul. This will help mobilise substantial domestic resources for finance and crowd-in
private sector finance into development projects. The climate change threats need urgent
attention and global support to adopt a green growth strategy.
SOURCE OF EXTERNAL FUNDING AND ITS SECTORAL UTILISATION IN INDIA
To finance grants and technical assistance grants to India, the largest donor ADB lends mainly
using Ordinary Capital Resources (OCR) loans which comprised over 97% of gross
disbursements in and the rest through Other Special Funds (OSFs) 2006-13.
Out of the average annual disbursement of US$ 1346 million in 2006-13 in OCR Sovereign Loan,
the largest amount at 1. US$ 501.2 million was used in transport and ICT, 2. US$ 337.3 million in
energy, 3. US$ 218.85 in multi-sector projects, and 4. US$ 135.26 million in water and other
municipal infrastructure and services, all critical areas to maintain growth momentum. These
3. are the areas where private sector finance can be mobilised to generate a rate of return and
repayments.
Similarly, the World Bank, the second largest donor, annually disbursed an average of US$ 2620
million in 2009-14. It is the only development finance source that also explicitly focused on the
critical area of public administration and law. IBRD and IDA have together provided an average
of 1956.3 US$ million and transportation, energy and mining, education, agriculture, public
administration and law received finance of over US$ 250 million each.
Trust funds are emerging as an important financing source with rising amount of fund provided
and number of standalone projects financed by them. Between 2009 and 14, trust funds have
provided US$36.2 million with energy and mining and agriculture getting over 10 US$M. With
rising temperature, carbon emissions and flooding in coastal areas, India needs substantial
climate finance to take a green growth path. Trust funds are a potential source of such
financing. Carbon fund and Ozone Phase out trust fund have provided US$ 7.2 million in
FY2014.
SHIFTING ATTENTION TOWARDS ACHIEVING MDGs to SDGs IN INDIA
To address the shortcomings of the MDGs, and issues around global and national sustainability
requires that SDGs include not just what affects us as individuals, such as poverty eradication,
health, and energy, but also those factors that affect global society as a whole — climate
change, and food and water security. Through SDGs, we aim to address not just the pressures
on the environment and people but also the impacts that the environment and the people
living in it will face. This requires a frontal engagement with the three pillars of sustainable
development. How should these three pillars be integrated into the structure of the SDGs? This
is an important question that is witnessing a growing debate, and two approaches are being
discussed:
1. To have three separate sets of goals — social, economic, and environmental — for the three
pillars of sustainable development
2. To integrate the three pillars of sustainable development in each goal
4. ACTION PLAN FOR OPTIMAL USAGE OF EXTERNAL FUNDING IN INDIA
A strong Public Policy, Good Governance, Transparency in Tax and compliance procedure,
secure IT enabled Processes, documentation shall help effective usage of ODA in India .
Implementation of Anti-Corruptions laws, Implementation of Global Contracting Procedure
are some target area are need to be achieved by developing nations like India to help curbing
corruption. The Government in a developing nation like India always preferred to receive more
5. ODA from OECD, the World Bank, Japan, USA and other leading donor countries. But, in my
learning and experience from this MOOC , if at all the good governance be effectively
implemented in all sector by the Government and the people at-large ( by Civil Society), India
will achieve the SDGs by effective utilization of external funding like ODAs from donor
countries, Institutions etc ; the impact will be well visualized by conclusive growth.
ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (SDGS)
Despite money shortages, ambitions for development have grown. The Sustainable
Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by UN members follow the Millennium Development Goals
(MDGs) agreed in 2000, and will continue the MDGs’ core aim of reducing poverty and its
impacts. But the 17 SDGs will also emphasise broader aspects of economic development, such
as human rights, gender equality and the environment.
To attained sustainable development many probable strategies can be useful.
Input Efficient Technology can be reducing the exploitation of resources. So this technology may good
for sustainable development. Via Using of Environmental friendly Sources of Energy, such as LPG and
CNG which are eco-friendly fuel, we can reduce the greenhouse gases from the earth. Delhi Transport
Corporation’s initiative to CNG Buses in Delhi is the one of the best effort to reduce CO2 and other
harmful gases.
Government should pay attention on Integrated Rural Development Programmes. Through this the
burden and interdependency on cities for employment can be decrease. To focus on renewable sources
of energy like solar and wind for energy needs. It will be beneficial for the country like India, where is
enough sun light, to Convert Sun light into solar Energy and Solar Energy in Electricity. It will create an
atmosphere for green development.
For attaining the sustainable development it is necessary for the government and society to control on
the Tragedy of Commons. It means to stop the maximum use of easy available resources. With above
these government should stimulate the organic forming and recycle the wastes. Last but not least, it is
responsibility of citizens to encourage the awareness to conserve the natural assets for inter-
generational equality.
BLENDING WITH OTHER FORM OF FINANCE FOR ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
Interest in Official Development Assistance has increased markedly over the last decade. This
has been generated in large part by international attention towards the MDGs. In fact India
need ODA, but also needs to mix instruments. The amount of ODA is very limited compared to
other financial flows to or within developing countries. One way to maximise the effects of
limited ODA is to use it as a lever – “blending” it with other forms of finance, or using it to
catalyse further economic activity. A more diverse development cooperation strategy aims to
take advantage of synergy between ODA and non-ODA finance. In particular, it envisions a
6. greater role for public-private partnerships, as well as roles for local government, universities
and research institutions.
RESOLVING THE TIED VS. UNTIED AID CONUNDRUM: PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) are an excellent tool to bring the best of both worlds
together: through PPPs, the local government owns the project but can build on the private
sector’s know-how and ability to take over risk, while donor countries are confident that the
project will be conducted to some degree in accordance with industry best practices and
international standards they want to see enforced. Other types of PPP schemes can involve the
provider of ODA directly funding a given development project, yet due to the untied nature of
the funding and partner selection process, moral hazard can be greatly reduced.
INVOLVING CIVIL SOCIETY IN PLANNING PROCESS
The role of civil society will be very important for the success of such goals, and therefore, it is
important to mainstream them into the planning process. It is also necessary to have clear
means of implementation for the SDGs, which can be the building blocks including financing,
governance, and availability of technology.
CONCLUDING REMARK:
Quality of growth is fundamentally important point. Growth can widen disparities in a country
like India, and one of the biggest threats is environmental destruction at global level. Now
reduction of poverty as set a target MDG is not only suffice for a developing nation like India
rather focus towards achieving all 17 SDGs including development in Climate change area, clean
energy, reduction of carbon foot print, etc. are equally important for real development of a
region/ country. The emphasis on importance of robust growth – in particular preparedness for
natural and other disasters. There are some SDGs that really require something beyond
financing mainly, about values – universal rights, human rights, dignity, justice, gender,
democracy.