Maia DOUILLET
Research Analyst – Landscape of climate finance, TransportMaia joined I4CE‘s Economics program in 2023. She works mainly on the update and development of landscape of climate finance.
This study provides an inventory of climate investments in France. The Panorama gives an overview of the stakeholders and tools involved in financing the energy transition, and also compares the investments made with the needs identified in the National Low-Carbon Strategy and the Pluriannual Energy Program.
Maia holds a Master’s degree in Environmental, energy and transport economics from the Université Paris-Saclay (AgroParisTech), and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and Economics from the Université Paris-Dauphine. Before joining I4CE, she worked for several years as a consultant/economist within the consulting firm “I Care”, where she specialized in assessing the economic and social impact of transition policies, the environmental analysis of local authority budgets and the monetary valuation of environmental externalities such as noise. She then worked in a research lab on the modeling of tuna fisheries and global fish resource markets.
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12/07/2024
Climate Report
Financing the climate transition in France: what room for manœuvre on public funding needs?
France is facing a climate investment deficit relative to its climate objectives. Today, these investment are already putting a strain on public finances, whether in terms of investing in public facilities or co-financing projects by households and business. Increasing climate investments is therefore a challenge for public finances. But the scale of the challenge varies, depending on future policies. So what room for manoeuvre is there in terms of climate-related public spending needs? -
19/02/2024
Climate Report
Landscape of Climate Finance in France – Edition 2023
I4CE's Landscape of Climate Finance is an overview of climate investments made by households, companies and public authorities. Such investments include retrofitting buildings, purchasing electric vehicles, installing renewable energy, as well as paying for rail, cycling and urban public transport infrastructure.