Uma Pal

Dec 3, 2024 | climatepolicyinitiative.org | Malini Chakravarty |Uma Pal |Jaspreet Kaur |Anup Kumar Samal

The Landscape of Green Finance in India tracks flows to real economy sectors—clean energy, clean transportation, and energy efficiency—as well as to some adaptation sectors. The study considers both public and private sources of capital—domestic as well as international—to track the flow of finance from the source to the end beneficiaries through different instruments.

Dec 3, 2024 | climatepolicyinitiative.org | Malini Chakravarty |Uma Pal |Jaspreet Kaur |Anup Kumar Samal

The Landscape of Green Finance in India tracks flows to real economy sectors—clean energy, clean transportation, and energy efficiency—as well as to some adaptation sectors. The study considers both public and private sources of capital—domestic as well as international—to track the flow of finance from the source to the end beneficiaries through different instruments.

Feb 21, 2024 | climatepolicyinitiative.org | Aanandita Sikka |Labanya Prakash Jena |Malini Chakravarty |Uma Pal

India urgently requires substantial investment in climate adaptation efforts to sustain progress on development. Recognizing the criticality of the impact of climate change for development and growth, India has anchored its adaptation approach within the country’s wider development goals. While the government has endeavored to finance adaptation initiatives, adaptation investment needs at the national level are large and will increase in the future.

Nov 9, 2023 | climatepolicyinitiative.org | Yash Kashyap |Uma Pal

The world cannot meet its climate goals without adequate investments in developing economies, including India. Therefore, there is a need to channel global capital from developed to developing economies. Given India’s current scale of emissions and growth trajectory, it may not be possible for the world to meet its climate goals if climate investments are not materialized in India.