DFI Working Group on Blended Concessional Finance for Private Sector Projects: Joint Report, October 2018 Update
Bank, African Development; Bank, Asia Infrastructure Investment; Development, European Bank for Reconstruction and; Institutions, European Development Finance; Bank, European Investment; Group, Inter-American Development Bank; Sector, Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private; Corporation, International Finance | October 2018
Abstract
Blended concessional finance for private sector projects is one of the significant tools that Multilateral Development Banks and Development Finance Institutions (collectively,” DFIs”) can use, in cooperation with donors and other development partners, to implement the Addis Ababa Action Agenda, increase finance for important private sector activities, help address the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and mobilize private capital. Since the agreement on a new sustainable development agenda in Addis Ababa in 2015, there has been a substantial growth in international attention to the role of blended concessional finance to promote private sector participation in developing countries. Blended concessional finance is one of the important tools that can help close the large investment gap that has been identified for reaching the SDGs.
Citation
Bank, African Development; Bank, Asia Infrastructure Investment; Development, European Bank for Reconstruction and; Institutions, European Development Finance; Bank, European Investment; Group, Inter-American Development Bank; Sector, Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private; Corporation, International Finance. 2018. DFI Working Group on Blended Concessional Finance for Private Sector Projects: Joint Report, October 2018 Update. © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/9043.Keywords
Financial & Private Sector Development
Private Sector Investments
Private Sector Participation
Private Sector Projects
Financial Stability
Financial Management System
Financial Restructuring
Capital Market Development
Market Development
Private enterprises
Private ownership
Government
Infrastructure projects
Development projects
Financial loss
International Financial Market
Multilateral Financial Institutions
Economic Recession
Market
Crisis
Economic indicators
Growth models
Central local government relations
Administration
Decentralization in government
Subnational governments
Government monopolies
Intergovernmental fiscal relations
Investment of public funds
Local finance
Government services
State governments
Municipal government
Bank failures
Business recessions
Multilateral development banks
Regulatory reform
Capital
Exports
Economic development projects
Investment Requirements
Banks
International banks and banking
Capital movements
Central banks and banking
Bills of exchange
Swaps
Banks and banking
Financial crisis
Credit control
Credit allocation
Capital market
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