Green Infrastructure Financing

• Pinpoints green infrastructure as a key agenda to achieve two visions: making a country wealthy and checking climate change

• Makes a major contribution to the analytical literature on market failure in infrastructure markets of developing countries

• Provides a thorough and plain explanation of complex topics such as industrial policy, climate governance, carbon market and capital markets

  Autorentext

Jae Myong Koh is Head of the Economic and Official Development Assistance (ODA) section in the Korean embassy in Egypt, where he facilitates infrastructure projects in the areas of power plants, petrochemical refinery and renewable energy. Previously, he was Director of the Development Cooperation Division at the Ministry of Strategy and Finance in the Republic of Korea. Jae is also the author of Suppressing Terrorist Financing and Money Laundering (Springer, 2006).

Inhalt

Part I. The Importance of Green Infrastructure.- 1. Seedlings of Change.- 2. Green Infrastructure to Pursue Two Visions.- Part II. The Strategy to Spread Green Infrastructure Globally.- 3. A Game-Changing Strategy: A Business Approach for Environmental Issues.- 4. Diverse Risks of Developing Countries' Infrastructure Markets.- 5. A Root Cause of Diverse Risks and Root-Level Solutions.- Part III. Components of Bankable Projects.- 6. Carbon Markets as Supporters of Green Infrastructure Projects.- 7. How Can We Keep the GHG Price at a High Enough Level?.- 8. Multilateral DevelopmentBanks as Overarching Protectors of Green Infrastructure Projects.- Part IV. Assembling Components of Bankable Projects.- 9. Producing Bankable Projects.- 10. Global Problems and Global Countermeasures.