Crisis Capitalism and Climate Finance: The Framing, Monetizing, and Orchestration of Resilience-Amidst-Crisis

Long, Joshua

doi:10.17645/pag.v9i2.3739

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 65 publications

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“…The significance of green bonds in addressing climate change is evident in their emergence as the most important form of climate finance in terms of the overall share of capital investment in climate-focused projects, surpassing traditional sources of funding such as grants and forgivable loans (Long, 2021). Moreover, the green bond market is wellestablished and a significant factor in both developed and emerging countries, supported by growing climate awareness among investors (Alonso-Conde & Rojo-Suárez, 2020).…”

Section: Future Outlook and Emerging Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green bonds in climate finance: A review of USA and African initiatives

Olawale Adisa,

Bamidele Segun Ilugbusi,

Ogugua Chimezie Obi

et al. 2024

Int. J. Sci. Res. Arch.

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Green Bonds have emerged as a pivotal instrument in climate finance, facilitating the transition towards a sustainable and low-carbon economy. This paper provides a comprehensive review of Green Bond initiatives in both the United States and Africa, shedding light on the distinct trajectories, challenges, and opportunities within these regions. In the United States, Green Bonds have gained substantial traction as a financial mechanism to support environmentally friendly projects. The review explores the regulatory framework, market dynamics, and the role of key stakeholders in shaping the landscape of Green Bonds in the U.S. The analysis delves into the impact of policy developments, such as the Biden administration's commitment to climate action, on the growth and diversification of Green Bond issuance. Additionally, it examines the investor perspective and the evolving disclosure standards that contribute to the transparency and credibility of these financial instruments. On the African continent, Green Bonds have emerged as a critical tool for mobilizing capital to address climate-related challenges while promoting sustainable development. The paper highlights the unique challenges faced by African nations, including limited financial infrastructure and the need for capacity building. It discusses the role of international partnerships and multilateral institutions in supporting African countries in their endeavors to issue Green Bonds. The review also explores how these financial instruments contribute to the continent's broader climate resilience and mitigation strategies. Furthermore, the paper emphasizes the importance of aligning Green Bond initiatives with broader sustainable development goals, ensuring that the financing mechanisms not only address climate change but also contribute to social and economic development. It discusses the potential for innovation in structuring Green Bonds to attract diverse investors and foster inclusivity in climate finance. This paper provides a nuanced overview of Green Bond initiatives in the United States and Africa, offering insights into the diverse strategies employed, challenges faced, and the broader implications for climate finance. The comparative analysis aims to inform policymakers, investors, and stakeholders, fostering a deeper understanding of the evolving landscape of Green Bonds in these distinct yet interconnected regions.

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Section: Future Outlook and Emerging Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green bonds in climate finance: A review of USA and African initiatives

Olawale Adisa,

Bamidele Segun Ilugbusi,

Ogugua Chimezie Obi

et al. 2024

Int. J. Sci. Res. Arch.

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“…This addresses a gap in sustainable finance research regarding the relationship between technical practices and political authority. Long (2021) examines the trend of using private capital to fund climate projects in vulnerable cities, known as "resilience in crisis". Schloesser & Schulz (2022) explore the potential of Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) in accelerating the transition to sustainable climate finance.…”

Section: Cluster 1: Climate Finance Governance and Sustainable Financementioning

confidence: 99%

Twitter Sentiment Analysis On Sustainable Finance

Uula

2024

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This study aims to measure twitter sentiment related to sustainable finance on the social media platform Twitter. In addition, this study aims to see the development of research on the topic of "Sustainable Finance" and research plans that can be carried out based on journals published on the theme. This research uses qualitative methods with sentiment analysis and bibliometric approaches. The data used comes from social media twitter and secondary data with the theme "Sustainable Finance" which comes from the Scopus database with a total of 712 journal articles. Then, the data is processed and analyzed using the VosViewer application with the aim of knowing the bibliometric map of "Sustainable Finance" research development in the world. The results showed fluctuations and decreases in the number of tweets discussing sustainable finance. In addition, the results found that based on bibliometric keyword mapping, there are 3 clusters that can become research paths with topics related to Climate Change Governance and Sustainable Finance, Green Finance Innovation and Sustainable Finance, and Islamic Finance and Sustainable Finance. Furthermore, the most used words are sustainable finance, sustainable development, development, sustainability, green finance, impact, country, and SDGs

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“…Long and Rice (2019) argue that climate urbanism is characterized by a focus on the protection of digital and physical infrastructures. It excludes or marginalizes human and social infrastructures and may reproduce the social justice issues discussed above (see also Long, 2021).…”

Section: Urban Climate Finance: Searching For the Cracks In Green Cap...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Fiduciary Activism From Below: Green Gentrification, Pension Finance, and the Possibility of Just Urban Futures

Parish

2023

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This article investigates the evolving concept of fiduciary duty and its role in Canadian public sector pension funds’ environmental, social, and governance (ESG) investing practices. It contributes to the literature in the distinct but related fields of environmental gentrification and urban climate finance by bringing fiduciary debates into sharper focus. Engagement with issues surrounding investors’ legal and ethical duties to invest responsibly can contribute to an enhanced understanding of the global and local mechanisms of production and reproduction of environmental and spatial inequalities, as well as strategies for creating more than just urban futures. ESG, a calculative and modelling technique used to manage investment risks, overwhelmingly focuses on physical and financial climate risks (e.g., infrastructure assets and risks associated with regulatory change). This privileges the instrumental, Cartesian view of the environment as severed from its social, historical, and relational character, a perspective that has been thoroughly critiqued in the environmental/ecological gentrification literature. However, ESG investing has also introduced a potentially productive uncertainty in the realm of financial expertise; it forces questions about what it means to invest deferred compensation in the “best interests” of workers and retirees. This article has three interrelated aims. First, it reviews recent trends in environmental gentrification and urban climate finance literature to highlight an emerging but underdeveloped engagement with ESG and fiduciary duty. Second, it shows how the rise of ESG has revealed a vulnerability in the hegemonic profit maximization interpretation of fiduciary duty and invited further, open-ended, critical-theoretical engagements with the concept of the fiduciary and their responsibilities. Finally, it offers the concept of “fiduciary activism from below” to explore how grassroots agency increasingly stages a direct confrontation with corporations, institutional investors, and shareholders in the struggles over urban space and resistance to environmental and infrastructural violence.

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Crisis Capitalism and Climate Finance: The Framing, Monetizing, and Orchestration of Resilience-Amidst-Crisis

Cited by 13 publications

References 65 publications

Green bonds in climate finance: A review of USA and African initiatives

Green bonds in climate finance: A review of USA and African initiatives

Twitter Sentiment Analysis On Sustainable Finance

Fiduciary Activism From Below: Green Gentrification, Pension Finance, and the Possibility of Just Urban Futures

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