1. Sources of Climate Finance
Baysa Naran

2. 2
NCQG has the potential to build an international process to enable Art
2.1.c

3. 3
All public sources are increasing finance, but their roles are evolving

4. 4
Private actors’ contributions are increasing, but not at the
pace necessary considering public sector capacity constraints

5. 5
Potential sources of climate finance
Global North-North
(Bilateral DFIs, ECAs)
Global North-South
(Bilateral Donors, MDBs, Bilateral DFIs, climate
funds etc)
incl. Mobilised private finance
International Private Finance
(FDI flows, institutional investors, philanthropy,
commercial banks, corporate investments etc.)
Public Finance
Private Finance
International Domestic
Global South-South
(Bilateral or Regional DFIs, development cooperation
agencies in the Global South)
Domestic public finance
(domestic public budget, National DFIs,
government subsidies/direct support, state-
owned financial institutions or state-owned
enterprises)
Domestic Private Capital
(corporations, households, commercial
financial institutions, institutional investment
etc.)

6. 6
Assessing alignment of all finance flows is a complex process

7. 7
• Set goals within what is in control, but have a clear-cut
accountability/transparency system
• Measure global progress against needs both globally and locally –
to assess whether the goal is effective
• Reporting on the impact of finance – incentive system to mobilise
further resources, inform efficient and effective use of CF
• Revisit goals on a rolling basis
Further considerations

8. Contact –
CPI: climatepolicyinitiative.org
The Lab: climatefinancelab.org
Global Landscape of Climate Finance:
climatefinancelandscape.org
Thank You
@climatepolicy
@climatepolicyinitiative
USICEF: usicef.org
baysa.naran@cpiglobal.org