- 687 items
Sort by
Search results
-
Maya Forstater, Smita Nakhooda and Charlene WatsonThis working paper is part of a series of studies of the effectiveness of dedicated climate funds. This paper reviews the Amazon Fund in Brazil.
-
The effectiveness of international climate finance
Accompanying a series of reviews of multilateral funds, this paper considers the context of delivering climate finance and presents a guiding framework to assess the effectiveness of international clinate funds. -
Measuring the effectiveness of public climate finance delivery at the national level
This paper is the fourth in an ODI series defining and developing understanding of key issues in climate finance at national levels. -
Energy and low-carbon competitiveness: the case of low-income countries
The paper provides a brief review of trends in key energy markets and the impact these will have on low income countries. -
Climate change mitigation policies opportunities and challenges for exporters from low-income countries
This paper explores the potential new trade opportunities and challenges that climate change mitigation policies adopted primarily in developed countries may create for exporters in Low Income Countries. -

Bangui Bay Windmills, Philippines, Energy
Alison Evans delivers a keynote speech to delegates at the Fourth High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan, 2011.
License: Creative Commons
Credit: Storm Crypt
Source: FlickrLow carbon logic: how southern businesses are saving money by going green
Climate change, international mitigation, and natural resource scarcity will transform global trade patterns. What impact will this have on developing countries? How can they maintain their competitiveness, manage threats to their growth, and capitalise on new opportunities generated? At this meeting ODI's Private Sector and Markets team will present emerging ODI research findings to these questions.
-

Low carbon equals low cost? The Case of Kenya and Cambodia
It is often said that enterprises that cut down greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions or their resource use reap long-term competitive benefits. That’s the theory. In reality, however, this may not be what motivates them: instead, they reduce their use of natural resources such as energy, water and raw materials to reduce their own production costs. In effect, the additional benefit of reduced carbon emissions is merely a positive spin-off.
Mitigating climate change may not be their primary intention, but does it really matter if the end result is the same? -
Low carbon competitiveness
This Working Paper analyses opportunities and threats for low-income countries, and the business case for low carbon investment. -

Man standing in river. Asia
License: Creative Commons
Credit: flickr/Jeff Maurone
Source: FlickrRebalancing Asia: Implications for inclusive green growth
ODI is pleased to host a joint event with the Tokyo-based Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI) on inclusive green growth and regional cooperation in Asia.
-

The ‘World We Want’ most, and why. How to make the case for natural resources, post-2015
The process to define sustainable development goals is inching forwards, with Hungary and Kenya appointed as co-facilitators for the UN General Assembly’s Open Working Group.












