By engaging private financiers from across the investment value chain - banks, investors, insurers, asset owners and asset managers - alongside MDBs, DFIs as well as policy makers, the Sustainable Finance Pillar focuses on: decarbonization of heavy-industries, food systems transformation, designing nature-positive economic growth and supporting the net-zero transition in emerging economies.
The Sustainable Finance Pillar engages financiers interested to contribute to advance both climate and nature agendas, in developed as well as emerging economies, across different initiatives and communities.
Design innovative financing mechanisms to mobilize capital in support of the commercial-scale adoption of decarbonization technologies in heavy-industrial and heavy-mobility sectors.
- Financing the Transition to a Net-Zero Future
- First Movers Coalition- Finance Pillar
- Industrial Clusters
Design de-risking mechanisms and blended finance solutions to scale climate and nature investments across developed and emerging economies.
Brazil, the fifth largest country in the world and the largest economy in Latin America, plays a critical role in the global fight against climate change. Achieving Brazil’s climate transition by 2030 will require BRL 1 trillion ($200 billion). To attract and facilitate this investment, Brazil must establish robust financing structures, with new new financial instruments.
Transitioning the GCC economies towards sustainability necessitates substantial investment, estimated at over $100 billion annually. To secure this investment and enable the region's climate transition, innovative financing mechanisms and frameworks tailored to the unique circumstances of the GCC are imperative.
From less than $ 150 billion to over $1 trillion per year, for the next decade, to put the world on track with net-zero targets, according to a recent report produced by the International Energy Agency, in collaboration with the World Economic Forum and the World Bank.
The world is confronted with a range of unprecedented challenges, and it's crucial for businesses, governments, and civil society to work together to find common solutions and take decisive action.
Through its centres, the Forum integrates public-private efforts to achieve greater impact.