Introduction to Climate Change Management

Shideler, John C.; Hetzel, Jean

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-87918-1

Cited by 2 publications

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“…As India has set its ambitious target of reaching renewable energy by 2050 and aligned its national program with SDGs, (Prakash & Sethi, 2021) it has shown an overwhelming interest in GB issuance. To this end, the country established its taxonomy to deal with GB issuance (Shideler & Hetzel, n.d.), accordingly, the country started GB issuance. The Yes Bank issued India’s first GB in 2015 amounting to Rs.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Bond as an Innovative Financial Instrument in the Indian Financial Market: Insights From Systematic Literature Review Approach

et al. 2023

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As India has set its ambitious target of reaching renewable energy by 2050, it has shown overwhelming interest in Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) focused financial products. However, studies on the Indian green bond market are sparse, besides its divergent role in terms of green bond issuance from an emerging market’s perspective. This study aims to fill this gap by employing a systematic review of the literature, emphasizing green bond market growth, the limiting factors, and its future development. This review examined papers published between 2010 and 2022. The review demonstrates that the lack of proper framework, high transaction costs, non-labeling of bonds, higher greenwashing, issuers’ poor creditworthiness, less government involvement, unattractive sovereign rate, unavailability of financial benefits, and lack of awareness have suppressed the rapid expansion of this market. The study based on its findings suggests effective policy measures with the expectation of the active involvement of multiple stakeholders.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Bond as an Innovative Financial Instrument in the Indian Financial Market: Insights From Systematic Literature Review Approach

et al. 2023

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“…The difference between a traditional bond issue and a green bond issue is the environmental impact expected by the investment (Liaw, 2020). Reporting directly to the general manager and the financial management of the company, the green bond constitutes a means of measuring the environmental performance of an investment project such as the financing of a wind farm, or the creation of wind farm sites in the field of Renewable energies, green infrastructure (Shideler and Hetzel, 2021). In addition, a green bond also makes it possible to direct the amounts raised toward specific activities, assess the environmental risk of a project, trace the flows from the central treasury and benefit from frequent reporting on the use of funds.…”

Section: Green Bonds Tool For Green Financementioning

confidence: 99%

Green finance: between commitment and illusion

Chenguel

Mansour

2023

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Purpose After almost 10 years, people wonder if green finance has been able to attain its objectives in terms of controlling climate change. Persistent global warming and climate deregulation manifested by melting glaciers, droughts and floods, are all of these determinants that have called into question the efficiency of green finance. Design/methodology/approach Green finance is a way to support climate action through investments. It has proven that this is a viable financial instrument and that it can be used by governments and private companies to plan for the future of our planet. Findings Based on an analysis of articles published in top international journals from 2016 to 2022, about the relationship between green technology and financial services in China, this paper aims to present an overview of green finance, its importance for the planet, its objectives and its instruments. Research limitations/implications This study’s contribution is to shed light on the aspects that may have limited its effectiveness, such as the absence of incentives, the absence of climate costs and above all the absence of finance green standards. Originality/value The results have shown that there is still a significant gap in green finance before inclusive green growth can be achieved. Inclusive green growth. All stakeholders need to increase the level of investment in green finance. The green investment financing gap is the result of inconsistencies in sustainability and policies. Therefore, governments must intervene to impose appropriate policies and regulations to compel the financial sector to engage in sustainable development. All of these factors make the concept of green finance just an illusion.

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Introduction to Climate Change Management

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Green Bond as an Innovative Financial Instrument in the Indian Financial Market: Insights From Systematic Literature Review Approach

Green Bond as an Innovative Financial Instrument in the Indian Financial Market: Insights From Systematic Literature Review Approach

Green finance: between commitment and illusion

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