Financing the transition: how to use public finance smartly

Webinars - By : Diana CÁRDENAS MONAR / Louise KESSLER, PhD

How to use public finance smartly, increase the role of international finance institutions and the performance of multilateral climate funds

 

Date : Monday, December 4, 2023

Time: 9:30-11:00 (GMT+4) // 6:30-8:00 (Paris time)

Location: France Pavilion and online

Organising: I4CE, Green Climate Fund (GCF)

Following introductory remarks on the investments & financing needs of developing countries, a panel discussion with representatives from developing countries and MDBs (Multilateral development banks) has covered the challenges in determining financing needs of countries, and the role different actors can play for increased ambition. 

 

Agenda

 

Keynote: Atika Ben Maid, Deputy Head of Climate Division, French Development Agency (AFD) 

 

Part 1: Country and PDB-Public development banks’s perspective 

  • Benoît Leguet, Managing Director, Institute for Climate Economics (I4CE);
  • Léa Boudet, Programme Director Finance and Budget, General Secretariat for Ecological Planning (SGPE), France ;
  • Jaime Tramon, Senior Policy Advisor, Financial and international Affairs Division, Ministry of Finance, Chile;
  • Gan Gan Dirgantara, Head of Environmental, Social and Technical Evaluation Division, PT Sarana Multi Infrastruktur (PT SMI), Indonesia.

 

Part 2: Evaluating the performance of multilateral climate funds 

 

 

Click here to see the replay

04 Dec 2023

Financing the transition: how to use public finance smartly

I4CE Contacts
Diana CÁRDENAS MONAR
Diana CÁRDENAS MONAR
Research Fellow – Tools for financing the transition at the international level Email
Louise KESSLER, PhD
Louise KESSLER, PhD
Programme director– Economy, Steering tools, Financing the transition Email
To learn more
  • 09/05/2025 Foreword of the week
    2030 and Beyond: Budgeting Europe’s Climate Transition

    The next long term EU budget will take us through the 2030 goal posts, by when GHG emissions should be down by 55%. It will also lay the groundwork for investing in a climate-neutral future for the continent towards the yet-to-be agreed objectives for 2040. So, when the European Commission presented its proposal for a €2 trillion multiannual financial framework (MFF) just before the summer break, there was good reason to carefully study the details from the perspective of closing the EU’s climate investment deficit.  

  • 09/03/2025
    State of EU progress to climate neutrality – ECNO 2025 Flagship report

    Europe is making progress on the clean transition, but the pace is too slow across several parametres. ECNO’s analysis is structured around 13 building blocks of the transition, tracking changes in the six-year trend for nearly 150 indicators and also the expected impact of policies – a new addition to this year’s report. In the 2025 edition, we also analysed the changes through the lens of broader EU objectives, namely competitiveness, resilience, and citizens’ well-being. 

  • 07/24/2025 Blog post
    Can the next EU budget point the way to an investment plan for climate transition?

    In July, Commission President von der Leyen announced a €2 trillion EU budget fit “for a new era,” set to launch for a seven-year period in 2028. As EU-watchers in Brussels and beyond scrambled to digest the reams of legislative proposals that followed this headline-grabbing announcement, much in the detail should give pause – especially from the perspective of closing the EU’s climate investment deficit.

See all publications
Press contact Amélie FRITZ Head of Communication and press relations Email
Subscribe to our mailing list :
I register !
Subscribe to our newsletter
Once a week, receive all the information on climate economics
I register !
Fermer