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Green Finance and Investment Mapping Channels to Mobilise Institutional Investment in Sustainable Energy.

What are the channels for investment in sustainable energy infrastructure by institutional investors (e.g. pension funds, insurance companies and sovereign wealth funds) and what factors influence investment decisions? What key policy levers and risk mitigants can governments use to facilitate these...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Publishing, OECD
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Paris : OECD Publishing, 2015.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Table of contents; Acronyms and abbreviations; Executive summary; Chapter 1. An integrated overview of channels and approaches for mobilising institutional investment in sustainable energy; References; Chapter 2. The role of institutional investors in financing sustainable energy infrastructure; Financing needs and economic opportunity for sustainable energy; Dynamics of investment financing sources for sustainable energy; Strains on traditional sources of sustainable energy finance.
  • Institutional investors and their potential to finance sustainable energy investmentsLimitations and challenges for scaling up institutional investment in sustainable energy; Recent trends in institutional investor activity; The evolution of institutional investor activity: The maturing green bond market; The evolution of institutional investor activity: The emergence of YieldCos; The evolution of institutional investor activity: Direct and intermediated project investment; Key takeaways for policy makers; Notes; Annex 2.A1 Levelised cost of electricity; References.
  • Chapter 3. Towards a framework for understanding investment channelsMethodology and samples summary data; Geographic flow of investments; Investment pathways used by institutional investors; The "Make or Buy" Option; Plotting pension fund investments in sustainable energy projects and companies; Breaking down the framework by a single deal; Future applications of the framework; Key takeaways for policy makers; Notes; Annex 3.A1 Annotated key for Figure 3.9 providing detail of transactions and logic for classification; Notes; References.
  • Chapter 4.A stocktaking of risk mitigants and transaction enablers for sustainable energy investmentRisk mitigants; Role of financial institutions in credit enhancement and risk reduction; Subordination; Loan loss reserves; Guarantees and insurance products; Currency risk protection; Public investment funds; Cornerstone investment; Transaction enablers for sustainable energy investment; Securitisation; Warehousing; Standardisation of contracts and reporting and data collection; Co-investment, joint-ventures and consortiums; Co-operation and collaboration, and other informal knowledge-sharing.
  • Key takeaways for policy makersNotes; References; Chapter 5. Mobilising institutional investment in sustainable energy: Recommendations for policy makers; What are the key actions for governments?; Note; Annex 5.A1 Background to the policy recommendations; Notes; References; Glossary.