Greenprints
In collaboration with leading finance experts from around the globe, the GFI launches ‘greenprints’ outlining five topics which are defining the green finance landscape.
The Green Finance Institute (GFI) has today launched the fourth edition of its Green Finance Quarterly (GFQ) which this quarter showcases five ‘greenprints’ which, created in collaboration with experts from across finance, business, philanthropy and the third-sector, outline the topics which are shaping our green finance ecosystem both in the UK and globally.
The ‘greenprints’ were the result of five ‘think-in’ sessions which took place at the GFI-hosted Finance Event Series at London Climate Action Week in June 2024:
– What next for mainstreaming adaptation finance in emerging markets?
– What next for mobilising capital in service of a just transition in the Global South?
– What next for nature finance? Bolstering demand drivers to mobilise private sector capital and corporate action for nature.
– What next for transition finance? Roles, responsibilities and getting practical.
– What next for accelerating the decarbonisation and resilience of the UK’s building stock?
This edition of GFQ outlines some of the biggest challenges to mobilising capital to transition the economy, as well as outlining opportunities and charting an actionable way forward in five critical areas. They demonstrate the expert thinking coming out of London at a time where the UK has the opportunity to renew our leadership in the future of green finance.
With special thanks to JPMorgan Chase & Co, Lloyds Corporate and Institutional Bank, Standard Chartered, BNP Paribas, and the Laudes Foundation for their partnership and contribution.
2024 Greenprints
What next for accelerating the decarbonisation and resilience of the UKs building stock? The convergence of financial and real economy policy
What next for mobilising capital in service of a just transition in the Global South?
What next for nature finance? – Bolstering demand drivers to mobilise private sector capital and corporate action for nature