This document proposes a taxonomy for blended finance in agriculture and reviews evidence of blended finance approaches. It identifies key challenges in tracking blended finance flows and data sources. The main players in blended finance for agriculture include governments, donors, DFIs, investors, banks, agri-SMEs, and value chain partners. Blended finance aims to address market failures and mobilize private capital by using development grants and concessional loans to de-risk investments and make them more attractive to private investors.
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.
OECD presentation on financing for sustainable development in the COVID-19 era and beyond. Filling the SDG financing gap and aligning resources in support of sustainable and inclusive development.
Subnational Financing in Support of the SDGsSDGsPlus
The document discusses municipal finance and its importance for supporting sustainable development goals (SDGs). It makes three key points:
1) Municipal finance refers to subnational, local, or sub-sovereign finance sources that support public services and capital investments. This requires effectively mobilizing taxes, fees, and transfers while empowering local governments.
2) Rapid urbanization, climate change, and other global trends strongly impact local communities, so limited municipal financing reduces the ability to respond and improve service delivery.
3) Decentralization is seen as promoting sustainable development by increasing accountability, tailoring services to local needs, and strengthening local administrations' ability to provide public goods. However, decentralization has also
The document discusses how infrastructure financing tools can be integrated with smart growth principles to support more sustainable development patterns. It provides an overview of smart growth priorities and different infrastructure financing options. The author argues that infrastructure financing is often overlooked in planning, but that certain tools, like development charges, can inherently encourage smart growth if designed properly. The document also examines opportunities to adapt existing tools and create new financing mechanisms that preserve municipal autonomy while promoting compact, mixed-use development.
This document provides an overview and summary of a forthcoming OECD report on social impact investing and sustainable development. It outlines the report's main sections which will cover the global state of the social impact investment market, a social impact investment policy framework, data and measurement principles, and policy recommendations. The document also previews the OECD's policy framework for social impact investing which maps out the key policy instruments - including informing, ruling, financing, and steering - that governments can use to promote social impact investing domestically and in development cooperation. It provides charts showing the number of countries using different policy levers in these areas.
Municipal Financing: Current Challenges and Opportunities RWVentures
Municipal governments face significant budget challenges due to outdated systems of governance and revenue structures that are not aligned with the current economy. Revenues have declined as the economy has shifted away from tax bases like property and sales taxes, leading to structural deficits. Expenditures also need to be reduced through measures like cutting labor costs, implementing efficiencies through technology, and consolidating services. Both revenues and expenditures can be addressed through innovative strategies like public-private partnerships, tax reforms, and shared services between jurisdictions. Overall, municipal finance requires new collaborative and flexible models of "governance" rather than traditional "government" to adapt to today's dynamic economy.
Public Services and the UK voluntary sectorKarl Wilding
The document discusses recent trends in government funding and delivery of public services in the UK. It covers:
1) How government funding has shaped the size and ecology of the nonprofit sector through statutory funding and delivery of public services.
2) That many nonprofits deliver publicly funded services but many others do not rely on statutory income.
3) Independence varies between organizations, with some more dependent on statutory funding from the government.
4) There are many different funding relationships between government and nonprofits, and services are delivered in various ways depending on local and central government funding.
This document proposes a taxonomy for blended finance in agriculture and reviews evidence of blended finance approaches. It identifies key challenges in tracking blended finance flows and data sources. The main players in blended finance for agriculture include governments, donors, DFIs, investors, banks, agri-SMEs, and value chain partners. Blended finance aims to address market failures and mobilize private capital by using development grants and concessional loans to de-risk investments and make them more attractive to private investors.
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.
OECD presentation on financing for sustainable development in the COVID-19 era and beyond. Filling the SDG financing gap and aligning resources in support of sustainable and inclusive development.
Subnational Financing in Support of the SDGsSDGsPlus
The document discusses municipal finance and its importance for supporting sustainable development goals (SDGs). It makes three key points:
1) Municipal finance refers to subnational, local, or sub-sovereign finance sources that support public services and capital investments. This requires effectively mobilizing taxes, fees, and transfers while empowering local governments.
2) Rapid urbanization, climate change, and other global trends strongly impact local communities, so limited municipal financing reduces the ability to respond and improve service delivery.
3) Decentralization is seen as promoting sustainable development by increasing accountability, tailoring services to local needs, and strengthening local administrations' ability to provide public goods. However, decentralization has also
The document discusses how infrastructure financing tools can be integrated with smart growth principles to support more sustainable development patterns. It provides an overview of smart growth priorities and different infrastructure financing options. The author argues that infrastructure financing is often overlooked in planning, but that certain tools, like development charges, can inherently encourage smart growth if designed properly. The document also examines opportunities to adapt existing tools and create new financing mechanisms that preserve municipal autonomy while promoting compact, mixed-use development.
This document provides an overview and summary of a forthcoming OECD report on social impact investing and sustainable development. It outlines the report's main sections which will cover the global state of the social impact investment market, a social impact investment policy framework, data and measurement principles, and policy recommendations. The document also previews the OECD's policy framework for social impact investing which maps out the key policy instruments - including informing, ruling, financing, and steering - that governments can use to promote social impact investing domestically and in development cooperation. It provides charts showing the number of countries using different policy levers in these areas.
Municipal Financing: Current Challenges and Opportunities RWVentures
Municipal governments face significant budget challenges due to outdated systems of governance and revenue structures that are not aligned with the current economy. Revenues have declined as the economy has shifted away from tax bases like property and sales taxes, leading to structural deficits. Expenditures also need to be reduced through measures like cutting labor costs, implementing efficiencies through technology, and consolidating services. Both revenues and expenditures can be addressed through innovative strategies like public-private partnerships, tax reforms, and shared services between jurisdictions. Overall, municipal finance requires new collaborative and flexible models of "governance" rather than traditional "government" to adapt to today's dynamic economy.
Public Services and the UK voluntary sectorKarl Wilding
The document discusses recent trends in government funding and delivery of public services in the UK. It covers:
1) How government funding has shaped the size and ecology of the nonprofit sector through statutory funding and delivery of public services.
2) That many nonprofits deliver publicly funded services but many others do not rely on statutory income.
3) Independence varies between organizations, with some more dependent on statutory funding from the government.
4) There are many different funding relationships between government and nonprofits, and services are delivered in various ways depending on local and central government funding.
Fostering Partnerships Between States and Economic Development Districtsnado-web
With historic amounts of federal funds being allocated to support pandemic recovery, state economic development offices and regional Economic Development Districts need to work well together now more than ever. This session will explore strategies and best practices for how states and EDDs can better coordinate their efforts to achieve better outcomes and meet local, regional, and statewide goals. Presenters will share regional and state-level perspectives as well as recent research emerging from a current capacity building project to support better regional-state partnerships.
1. Productivity in public services is difficult to measure compared to private sector services due to the lack of market forces and profit motives. Measuring quality and effectiveness is even more challenging but important.
2. The Finnish Tax Administration improved productivity over 25 years through digitalization, which streamlined processes, reduced personnel needs despite increasing tasks, and saved citizens 8+ million hours annually filling out pre-filled online tax forms.
3. Management and leadership are crucial for public sector productivity according to the Finnish experience, as they guide strategy, understanding of the organization's purpose, and productivity improvements through changes to processes, organization, skills, and laws.
Education and the SDGs in the Age of Great DisruptionsSDGsPlus
The document discusses education and human capital development in the context of achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It highlights disruptive technology as a global trend impacting jobs and skills. The Human Capital Project aims to accelerate investments in education, health, and social protection to build skills for equity and economic growth. Realizing the SDGs requires a focus on learning, technology, strengthening education systems, and cross-sector collaboration between governments, employers, and other stakeholders.
Decentralisation in a globalised world: Consequences and Opportunities (Item1a)OECDtax
This document discusses the consequences of globalization for decentralized governments and opportunities for adjustment. It summarizes that globalization constrains government taxation and spending while increasing inequality, and decentralized governments can help address these issues. The document then outlines features of decentralized governments and arguments for decentralization, before discussing challenges like economic shocks, fiscal competition, and ensuring fiscal responsibility. It concludes by suggesting responses like enhancing federal redistribution roles, promoting state and local economic growth, increasing revenue decentralization, and improving coordination across levels of government.
The Global Goals need business: Business needs the Global GoalsSDGsPlus
The document summarizes Mahmoud Mohieldin's keynote address on the importance of business partnerships for achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It discusses how megatrends like climate change, urbanization and technology changes impact business opportunities related to the SDGs. It outlines how data, financing, and country-level implementation are crucial for achieving the goals. The document advocates for business to move beyond corporate social responsibility and embrace sustainability. It highlights opportunities for business in developing countries and sectors like the circular economy. The changing nature of work and need for new skills are also addressed. Throughout, the document emphasizes the importance of multi-stakeholder partnerships to solve development challenges and achieve the Global Goals.
Final project, mbatuusa christine, MOOC : Financing for Development: Unlockin...christine Mbatuusa
Corruption and inefficiencies in managing public investments in Uganda limit infrastructure development and increase costs. Approximately half of funds allocated to infrastructure projects are lost due to issues like poor planning, fraud, and embezzlement. Improving public investment management would increase efficiency and transparency, leveraging private and donor funds to mobilize additional resources. Reforms like strengthening anti-corruption measures, developing transparent legal frameworks, and building institutional capacity could overcome obstacles and unlock Uganda's financial opportunities for sustainable development.
This document summarizes a presentation on future perspectives for international development cooperation beyond traditional aid. It discusses taking stock of development effectiveness, emerging challenges, basic principles for reforming cooperation, and directions for poverty alleviation, economic cooperation, and global public goods. Key areas of focus in the new agenda include strengthening aid and trade linkages, economic diplomacy, international trade treaties, taxation and fiscal policy coherence, and addressing global challenges like climate change and food security.
The SDGs present major opportunities for global progress towards sustainability. National development plans can help coordinate efforts to achieve the SDGs and their targets. The World Bank aims to end extreme poverty and boost shared prosperity by investing in human development, inclusive growth and infrastructure, and resilience. Digital technologies also impact many sectors and the SDGs, creating new opportunities if inclusive growth, jobs, and other areas are supported. Financing will need to come from many sources including taxes, FDI, and the private sector which can capture $12 trillion in market opportunities by pursuing sustainability.
Maria bernabe s4 foreign direct investmentmrlgregion
The document discusses private sector agricultural investments in ASEAN countries and the need for common regional policies to regulate them. Some key points:
1) ASEAN represents a large economy and population, making it an attractive destination for foreign direct investment (FDI), including in agriculture. However, some investments have led to issues like displacement, land conflicts, and environmental degradation.
2) While existing ASEAN agreements promote investment liberalization, there is a need for policies to protect communities' rights and welfare, ensure food security, and safeguard the environment from the impacts of rising private sector investments.
3) Regional standards and mechanisms are needed to promote good governance, community consent, land and food security policies, impact assessments
Much like the construction of broadband networks across municipality borders, community development efforts often rely upon collaborations between multiple local governments and other organizations to produce the best outcomes. This session will focus on best practices for regional collaboration around broadband and community development. This session will also highlight a success story about reaching universal broadband coverage in Grayson County, Virginia.
This document discusses perspectives on foreign aid and development policy. It outlines different types of aid and perspectives on its effectiveness. There are seen to be three main perspectives: radicals who reject aid as post-colonial guilt; sceptics who believe aid often does more harm than good by creating dependencies and hindering free markets; and optimists who believe aid can be effective if countries have ownership over projects and goals. The document also discusses the Paris Declaration which established principles to improve aid effectiveness through country ownership, donor coordination, and mutual accountability.
The Czech Fiscal Council chairwoman discussed the challenges posed by COVID-19 for Czech public finances. The state budget deficit is projected to reach 5.5% of GDP in 2020 due to lost revenue and increased spending. While Czech public debt is relatively low, rising deficits could push debt levels over 20 percentage points higher than previous projections by 2027. There is also uncertainty around estimates of economic growth and output gaps used to calculate structural deficits. The council is concerned about a recent amendment weakening fiscal rules for the next seven years and risks of procyclical fiscal policy responses during the crisis. Pension reforms remain important to address long-term sustainability issues.
Tax Administration 2025: The imperative to become agile, adapt and transform ...IBM Government
In the next decade, tax administrations face daunting challenges, ranging from an aging population to a more interconnected global economy. This SlideShare discusses the technological, political, and social forces changing the future of tax administrations. Tax administrations should adapt now to prepare for the future by changing processes, resources, and ecosystems.
Learn more about IBM's tax and revenue management solutions: https://ibm.biz/BdsuMB
We understand the challenges schools, colleges, universities cities are experiencing. A customized Linc Capital Generation program can deliver funding to address your needs.
The Addis Ababa conference is a follow up of the first conference on FfD (Financial for Development) convened in Monterrey in 2002. 'Monterrey Consensus' introduced six "major action" to the FfD. The second FfD conference in Doha in 2008 added a chapter on new challenges and emerging issues that address the impacts of the financial crisis and climate change.
Montgomery County Fiscal Plan and Expenditure OverviewMontgomery County
The document provides an overview of Montgomery County's fiscal plan and expenditures. It discusses:
- County residents expect high-quality services while needs are evolving, such as for seniors and affordable housing.
- Revenues come mostly from property and income taxes, while expenditures are dominated by education and rising personnel costs.
- The fiscal plan projects insufficient revenue growth to cover projected compensation increases without continued reductions to retirement costs. The county implemented a $46.5 million expenditure reduction plan for FY19 to address a funding gap.
Pham quang tu s4 forest direct investmentmrlgregion
Vietnamese companies have been increasingly investing in agriculture in neighboring countries like Laos and Cambodia. The Vietnamese government supports such outbound investment through laws and policies. However, some Vietnamese investments have faced criticism for negative impacts like large-scale land concessions damaging local livelihoods and the environment. One case study is Hoang Anh Gia Lai (HAGL), a major Vietnamese investor in Cambodia and Laos accused of issues like clearing forests, low community consultation, and ties to local politicians. In response, communities and NGOs have protested while organizations like Oxfam aim to promote responsible investment practices and dispute resolution.
Presentation delivered by Dr. Justin Ram, Director of Economics at the 2020 Annual News Conference on February 11, 2020 at CDB's Headquarters in Barbados.
Zimbabwe faces challenges to its economic development including high public debt, the need to clear arrears with international creditors to resume development financing, and effects of drought and currency fluctuations. To address these challenges, Zimbabwe must mobilize domestic resources through improving tax administration and capturing revenue from informal sectors, cut public spending, attract private investment by improving the business environment and enabling policies, and access climate finance for projects. With effective domestic resource mobilization, public sector efficiency, and an enabling business climate, Zimbabwe can boost its economy.
Fostering Partnerships Between States and Economic Development Districtsnado-web
With historic amounts of federal funds being allocated to support pandemic recovery, state economic development offices and regional Economic Development Districts need to work well together now more than ever. This session will explore strategies and best practices for how states and EDDs can better coordinate their efforts to achieve better outcomes and meet local, regional, and statewide goals. Presenters will share regional and state-level perspectives as well as recent research emerging from a current capacity building project to support better regional-state partnerships.
1. Productivity in public services is difficult to measure compared to private sector services due to the lack of market forces and profit motives. Measuring quality and effectiveness is even more challenging but important.
2. The Finnish Tax Administration improved productivity over 25 years through digitalization, which streamlined processes, reduced personnel needs despite increasing tasks, and saved citizens 8+ million hours annually filling out pre-filled online tax forms.
3. Management and leadership are crucial for public sector productivity according to the Finnish experience, as they guide strategy, understanding of the organization's purpose, and productivity improvements through changes to processes, organization, skills, and laws.
Education and the SDGs in the Age of Great DisruptionsSDGsPlus
The document discusses education and human capital development in the context of achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It highlights disruptive technology as a global trend impacting jobs and skills. The Human Capital Project aims to accelerate investments in education, health, and social protection to build skills for equity and economic growth. Realizing the SDGs requires a focus on learning, technology, strengthening education systems, and cross-sector collaboration between governments, employers, and other stakeholders.
Decentralisation in a globalised world: Consequences and Opportunities (Item1a)OECDtax
This document discusses the consequences of globalization for decentralized governments and opportunities for adjustment. It summarizes that globalization constrains government taxation and spending while increasing inequality, and decentralized governments can help address these issues. The document then outlines features of decentralized governments and arguments for decentralization, before discussing challenges like economic shocks, fiscal competition, and ensuring fiscal responsibility. It concludes by suggesting responses like enhancing federal redistribution roles, promoting state and local economic growth, increasing revenue decentralization, and improving coordination across levels of government.
The Global Goals need business: Business needs the Global GoalsSDGsPlus
The document summarizes Mahmoud Mohieldin's keynote address on the importance of business partnerships for achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It discusses how megatrends like climate change, urbanization and technology changes impact business opportunities related to the SDGs. It outlines how data, financing, and country-level implementation are crucial for achieving the goals. The document advocates for business to move beyond corporate social responsibility and embrace sustainability. It highlights opportunities for business in developing countries and sectors like the circular economy. The changing nature of work and need for new skills are also addressed. Throughout, the document emphasizes the importance of multi-stakeholder partnerships to solve development challenges and achieve the Global Goals.
Final project, mbatuusa christine, MOOC : Financing for Development: Unlockin...christine Mbatuusa
Corruption and inefficiencies in managing public investments in Uganda limit infrastructure development and increase costs. Approximately half of funds allocated to infrastructure projects are lost due to issues like poor planning, fraud, and embezzlement. Improving public investment management would increase efficiency and transparency, leveraging private and donor funds to mobilize additional resources. Reforms like strengthening anti-corruption measures, developing transparent legal frameworks, and building institutional capacity could overcome obstacles and unlock Uganda's financial opportunities for sustainable development.
This document summarizes a presentation on future perspectives for international development cooperation beyond traditional aid. It discusses taking stock of development effectiveness, emerging challenges, basic principles for reforming cooperation, and directions for poverty alleviation, economic cooperation, and global public goods. Key areas of focus in the new agenda include strengthening aid and trade linkages, economic diplomacy, international trade treaties, taxation and fiscal policy coherence, and addressing global challenges like climate change and food security.
The SDGs present major opportunities for global progress towards sustainability. National development plans can help coordinate efforts to achieve the SDGs and their targets. The World Bank aims to end extreme poverty and boost shared prosperity by investing in human development, inclusive growth and infrastructure, and resilience. Digital technologies also impact many sectors and the SDGs, creating new opportunities if inclusive growth, jobs, and other areas are supported. Financing will need to come from many sources including taxes, FDI, and the private sector which can capture $12 trillion in market opportunities by pursuing sustainability.
Maria bernabe s4 foreign direct investmentmrlgregion
The document discusses private sector agricultural investments in ASEAN countries and the need for common regional policies to regulate them. Some key points:
1) ASEAN represents a large economy and population, making it an attractive destination for foreign direct investment (FDI), including in agriculture. However, some investments have led to issues like displacement, land conflicts, and environmental degradation.
2) While existing ASEAN agreements promote investment liberalization, there is a need for policies to protect communities' rights and welfare, ensure food security, and safeguard the environment from the impacts of rising private sector investments.
3) Regional standards and mechanisms are needed to promote good governance, community consent, land and food security policies, impact assessments
Much like the construction of broadband networks across municipality borders, community development efforts often rely upon collaborations between multiple local governments and other organizations to produce the best outcomes. This session will focus on best practices for regional collaboration around broadband and community development. This session will also highlight a success story about reaching universal broadband coverage in Grayson County, Virginia.
This document discusses perspectives on foreign aid and development policy. It outlines different types of aid and perspectives on its effectiveness. There are seen to be three main perspectives: radicals who reject aid as post-colonial guilt; sceptics who believe aid often does more harm than good by creating dependencies and hindering free markets; and optimists who believe aid can be effective if countries have ownership over projects and goals. The document also discusses the Paris Declaration which established principles to improve aid effectiveness through country ownership, donor coordination, and mutual accountability.
The Czech Fiscal Council chairwoman discussed the challenges posed by COVID-19 for Czech public finances. The state budget deficit is projected to reach 5.5% of GDP in 2020 due to lost revenue and increased spending. While Czech public debt is relatively low, rising deficits could push debt levels over 20 percentage points higher than previous projections by 2027. There is also uncertainty around estimates of economic growth and output gaps used to calculate structural deficits. The council is concerned about a recent amendment weakening fiscal rules for the next seven years and risks of procyclical fiscal policy responses during the crisis. Pension reforms remain important to address long-term sustainability issues.
Tax Administration 2025: The imperative to become agile, adapt and transform ...IBM Government
In the next decade, tax administrations face daunting challenges, ranging from an aging population to a more interconnected global economy. This SlideShare discusses the technological, political, and social forces changing the future of tax administrations. Tax administrations should adapt now to prepare for the future by changing processes, resources, and ecosystems.
Learn more about IBM's tax and revenue management solutions: https://ibm.biz/BdsuMB
We understand the challenges schools, colleges, universities cities are experiencing. A customized Linc Capital Generation program can deliver funding to address your needs.
The Addis Ababa conference is a follow up of the first conference on FfD (Financial for Development) convened in Monterrey in 2002. 'Monterrey Consensus' introduced six "major action" to the FfD. The second FfD conference in Doha in 2008 added a chapter on new challenges and emerging issues that address the impacts of the financial crisis and climate change.
Montgomery County Fiscal Plan and Expenditure OverviewMontgomery County
The document provides an overview of Montgomery County's fiscal plan and expenditures. It discusses:
- County residents expect high-quality services while needs are evolving, such as for seniors and affordable housing.
- Revenues come mostly from property and income taxes, while expenditures are dominated by education and rising personnel costs.
- The fiscal plan projects insufficient revenue growth to cover projected compensation increases without continued reductions to retirement costs. The county implemented a $46.5 million expenditure reduction plan for FY19 to address a funding gap.
Pham quang tu s4 forest direct investmentmrlgregion
Vietnamese companies have been increasingly investing in agriculture in neighboring countries like Laos and Cambodia. The Vietnamese government supports such outbound investment through laws and policies. However, some Vietnamese investments have faced criticism for negative impacts like large-scale land concessions damaging local livelihoods and the environment. One case study is Hoang Anh Gia Lai (HAGL), a major Vietnamese investor in Cambodia and Laos accused of issues like clearing forests, low community consultation, and ties to local politicians. In response, communities and NGOs have protested while organizations like Oxfam aim to promote responsible investment practices and dispute resolution.
Presentation delivered by Dr. Justin Ram, Director of Economics at the 2020 Annual News Conference on February 11, 2020 at CDB's Headquarters in Barbados.
Zimbabwe faces challenges to its economic development including high public debt, the need to clear arrears with international creditors to resume development financing, and effects of drought and currency fluctuations. To address these challenges, Zimbabwe must mobilize domestic resources through improving tax administration and capturing revenue from informal sectors, cut public spending, attract private investment by improving the business environment and enabling policies, and access climate finance for projects. With effective domestic resource mobilization, public sector efficiency, and an enabling business climate, Zimbabwe can boost its economy.
The memo discusses financing strategies for Kenya's goal of building 500,000 housing units by 2022 to address its deficit of over 2 million units. It recommends leveraging both domestic and international public and private sources of capital. Specifically, it suggests (1) improving tax collection domestically, (2) working with the OECD to address tax avoidance by multinationals, and (3) attracting private investment through public-private partnerships, blended finance models, and credit enhancements from the World Bank's Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency. The World Bank is recommended to provide support in structuring a public-private partnership or blended finance vehicle to access financing for the housing program.
This document discusses issues around domestic resource mobilization in Africa. It notes that while Africa has experienced strong economic growth, mobilizing domestic resources is important for sustainability and reducing volatility. Key challenges to domestic resource mobilization include low tax collection rates, an informal sector that is difficult to tax, and illicit financial flows estimated to cost Africa $854 billion between 1970-2008. The document examines specific issues around domestic savings, financial markets, taxation, and governance and planning challenges that have hindered fully exploiting domestic resources for development.
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.
Renewable and clean energy for Guatema. IDA PSW potential support. L.MerinoLucia Merino
Unlocking financial opportunities for sustainable development in Guatemala by increasing access to affordable and clean energy A financial solution on the framework of the International Development Association Private Sector’s Window (PSW)
The document discusses strategies for mobilizing financial resources and using them effectively for sustainable development. It outlines several areas that could help mobilize resources domestically and internationally, including improving taxation, harnessing natural resource revenues, improving efficiency, curbing illicit flows, developing private sectors and financial institutions, and welcoming increases in overseas development assistance. Private sectors are seen as important partners that could help drive growth, job creation, and leverage private finance. Mobilizing international capital flows from foreign direct investment, debt, and institutional investors will be needed to achieve post-2015 development goals. Public-private partnerships and syndications can help scale up development finance.
Catalyzing Private Investment in Infrastructure in Emerging Markets and Devel...SDGsPlus
The document discusses strategies for catalyzing private investment in infrastructure projects in emerging markets and developing economies to meet growing needs. It outlines that trillions will need to be invested in infrastructure by 2050 to support population and economic growth. While private investment in infrastructure projects in developing countries reaches hundreds of billions annually, there is still a large funding gap. The World Bank aims to help expand private investment by addressing risks through facilities that provide credit enhancements, guarantees, and blended finance. This includes crowding in the roughly $70 trillion held by institutional investors like pension funds into emerging market infrastructure projects.
Fmdv de log financing sd gs subnational levelAntoine Rerolle
The document discusses strategies for financing sustainable development at the subnational and local levels. It acknowledges that expenditures are increasingly being decided at lower levels of government, which often lack technical capacity and financing. It commits to scaling up international cooperation to strengthen capacities of local authorities. Some strategies discussed include establishing knowledge and financing hubs to develop sustainable projects, providing targeted public support to mobilize private expertise and capital, and using innovative financing techniques for demonstration projects. The goal is to close the large funding gaps needed to achieve sustainable development goals through greater private sector involvement at subnational levels.
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.
Investment windows in Post Conflict Sierra LeoneJadesola Bello
This document discusses opportunities for economic development in Sierra Leone through investment in infrastructure such as electricity, transportation, and agriculture. It notes that Sierra Leone has significant infrastructure gaps and high youth unemployment that could be addressed through public-private partnerships utilizing the Private Sector Window of the International Development Association. Specific projects mentioned include expanding electricity generation capacity, improving transportation and logistics, developing agribusiness, and leveraging tourism potential. Overall the document argues that infrastructure investment could catalyze economic growth and job creation in Sierra Leone.
Hypothetical presentation of my Finance and Investment Strategy 2019-2024. The presentation is increasing public awareness about the importance of understanding finance and investment and the challenges that Ministers of Finance encounter as they allocate resources. The presentation made me appreciate the efforts that the current Minister of Finance Prof Mthuli Ncube is doing in trying to stabilise the economy through the Transitional Stabilisation Program (TSP) from 2018-2020. Comments from the public are welcome.
The document discusses mobilizing financial resources for developing the health sector in Morocco. It notes that only 2.3% of ODA goes to health in Morocco, despite health being an SDG priority. The lack of funding leads to issues like shortages of medical staff in rural areas. Challenges to funding include donor countries prioritizing other sectors and economic crises affecting ODA amounts. Solutions proposed include increasing domestic resources through higher taxes, spending reviews, reducing corruption, and encouraging private sector investment and public-private partnerships. Engaging multilateral development banks can also provide funding options. A variety of sustainable funding sources must be mobilized to adequately develop Morocco's health sector.
Leveraging on Private Sector Development Window to unlock private sector fund...robert muendo
The presentation shows how Kenya can increase her attractiveness to private investors through policy change, infrastructure support and climate resilience action in order to unlock potential for smallholder farming.
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.
Financing for Development Post-2015: Challenges and SolutionsSDGsPlus
This document discusses financing frameworks and sources to support achieving global development goals post-2015. It suggests complementing increased public spending with targeted policies and institutions. The framework should build on Monterrey Consensus commitments to sound policies and financing, and adapt to changes in the global economic landscape by tapping diverse sources like domestic resource mobilization, private finance, better and smarter aid, and innovative financing including for global public goods. Countries need to assess growth prospects, policy options, financing access, and effort needed to achieve post-2015 goals.
Zimbabwe is currently not eligible for direct financing from the World Bank due to high debt and arrears. The document outlines Zimbabwe's economic challenges, including low GDP, high poverty rates, and weakened public services. It proposes that Zimbabwe clear arrears to regain access to financing and implement reforms to improve the investment climate, fiscal policies, governance, and macroeconomic stability to attract private investment for development. Resolving debt and undertaking reforms would allow the World Bank to resume support for Zimbabwe's development goals through lending and technical assistance.
The document discusses mobilizing financial resources for developing the health sector in Morocco. It notes that only 2.3% of ODA goes to health in Morocco, despite health being an SDG priority. The lack of funding leads to issues like shortages of medical staff in rural areas. Challenges to funding include donor countries prioritizing other sectors and economic crises affecting ODA amounts. Solutions proposed include increasing domestic resources through improved taxation, expenditure management, and reducing corruption. Engaging the private sector, NGOs, and multilateral development banks can also provide funding to develop sustainable financing for Moroccan healthcare.
Accelerating finance for robust and sustainable agricultural markets systemsJoseph Kimotho CCP(K)
This project aims to facilitate private sector investment in Kenya's agricultural sector through two main approaches: 1) Developing agricultural markets and value chains to increase demand for agricultural products, and 2) Increasing smallholder farmer access to inputs, technologies, and financing to boost production. A $150 million project will be implemented using a challenge fund to provide matching grants and de-risk private investment in agricultural enterprises, markets, and infrastructure. The project aims to leverage the $120 million in funding to mobilize an additional $1.2 billion from private investors, impact funds, credit access, and government sources over 7 years to transform Kenya's economy by financing robust and sustainable agricultural markets.
Similar to Financing solutions to increase Ivory Coast Energy supply in rural areas (20)
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019
Financing solutions to increase Ivory Coast Energy supply in rural areas
1. Financing solutions to increaseCôte d’Ivoire
Energy supply in rural areas
World Bank Group MOOC “Financing for Development:
unlocking investment opportunities”
By Hadiza Hamid Algabid
4. • Electricity remains inaccessible to 2 out of
3 Africans, according to the International
Energy Agency (IEA).
• Côte d’Ivoire is no exception to these
statistics especially in rural areas where
official statistics place at 13% the
percentage of people with access to
electricity. (source: UNDP)
• The recent conflict situation could have
been a major contributor to this low rate of
electricity access.
• Additionally, according to a recent study by
Sherbrook university, over the last 42
years, the electricity consumption growth
rate of 168% failed short to keep up pace
with the population growth rate estimated
at 370%.
Issue
5. • To achieve Addis Ababa sustainable development agenda by 2030. In particularly
goal 7 of this agenda that is to ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and
modern energy for all,
Why wouldgovernment wanttoparticipateinseeking
additionalfinancingtoaddressthisissue?
6. • To improve efficiency in rural electrical network and capacity,
Why wouldgovernment wanttoparticipateinseeking
additionalfinancingtoaddressthisissue?
7. • To improve the welfare of the population through better access to medical services,
education, infrastructures, drinking water and other social services,
• To improve conditions for economic and industrial development,
• To reduce reliance on woods for energy needs and thus to better contribute to
environment’s protection,
• To supplement the limited public resources allocated to this sector,
• To improve socioeconomic conditions of the impacted population and make them
contribute to sustainable economic development in line of government’s policies of
reaching 2020 emerging goals.
Why wouldgovernment wanttoparticipateinseeking
additionalfinancingtoaddressthisissue?
8. • Lack of financing is the major obstacle to improving new infrastructure projects in rural
areas such as increasing electricity production,
• The Current regulatory environment does not help in attracting needed foreign direct
investment (FDI) and private local capital,
• Political stability remains fragile for reasons including the remaining tensions between the
fighting factions from a recent conflict (2000-2010) and the risk associated to the run up
2020 election,
• Corruption is also seen as another drawback to doing business,
• Capital control and taxation are cited among other slowing factors by foreign capital
provider.
Whatarethemainobstaclestounlockfinancialopportunities?
9. Government should:
• engage in promotion campaigns aim to addressing sources of uncertainty and to providing
information on the higher return investment potential in the sector,
• increase transparency in its finances, strategies and policies and strengthen justice and
private ownership protection,
• Easing doing businesses by creating and enforcing standards, developing data on investment
opportunities and providing subsidies to end users,
• make progress in the fight against corruption.
Potentialsolutionstounlockfinancialopportunitiesinorderto
increaseenergysupplyinruralareas
10. Government should:
• seek first all available free capital with philanthropic and development institutions,
• be a catalyst in bringing private and foreign capital by addressing potential source of risks
through:
Providing some form of insurance up to a certain percentage of the first portion of
lost capital
Improving business climate by streamlining regulations and reducing corruption
Potentialsolutionstounlockfinancialopportunitiesinorderto
increaseenergysupplyinruralareas
11. Government should:
• improve production’s efficiency of the public company (CIE) by breaking it’s monopoly,
• think of using innovative solutions to raise additional capital such as:
• bended finance,
• diaspora bond,
• remittances,
• infrastructure bonds,
• financial derivatives.
Multilateral banks (MIGA, AFB, IFC) ODA should also be part of the project by leading as pioneers.
Potentialsolutionstounlockfinancialopportunitiesinorderto
increaseenergysupplyinruralareas
12. • Addis Ababa Action Agenda of the Third International Conference on Financing for
Development
• From billions to trillion: MDB contributions to financing for development.
• Investments to end poverty, 2015, Meeting the challenge: reducing poverty to zero
• Official development assistance- definition and coverage
• Cataloque of the MDB and the IMF Financing Solutions
• Sherbrooke university database:
http://perspective.usherbrooke.ca/bilan/servlet/BMTendanceStatPayscodeTheme=6&codeSt
at=EG.USE.ELEC.KH.PC&codePays=CIV&optionsPeriodes=Aucune&codeTheme2=6&codeStat2
=RSE.BP.ELEC.GEN&codePays2=CIV&optionsDetPeriodes=avecNomP&langue=fr
• Rapport PNIASE-CI.PDF- Le PNUD en Cote d’Ivoire
• 2016 Development Finance Forum: unlocking opportunities in fragile Markets, Dublin, Irland,
May 18-19, 2016
• Electrification totale de la Côte d’Ivoire à l’horizon 2025, Homi Kharas and John McArthur
Wednesday, july 16, 2014
• Mobilizing Private investment for post-2015 sustainable development, Homi Kharas and John
McArthur Wednesday, july 16, 2014
• How to Stop Corruption: 5 Key Ingredients Transparency International blog post, 10 March
2016
• http://www.doingbusiness.org/~/media/WBG/DoingBusiness/Documents/Annual-
Reports/English/DB17-Report.pdf
References