Deutsche
Klimafinanzierung Der deutsche Beitrag zur internationalen Klimafinanzierung

Topic: Fast Start Finance (FSF)

PublicationFast Start Finance (FSF) / German climate finance / International climate finance

The German Fast-Start-Finance Contribution

16. July 2013 |

The present study, conducted by Germanwatch in cooperation with the World Resources Institute (WRI) and the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), provides a comprehensive in-depth analysis of the German Fast-Start Finance contribution for the period 2010-2012: What has been counted towards... more

PublicationFast Start Finance (FSF) / German climate finance / International climate finance

Promising the moon or delivering down-to-earth? An overview of German fast start finance 2010-2012

9. April 2013 |

The new paper by Oxfam Germay provides an overview of Germany’s performance regarding its fast start finance (FSF) pledges for climate finance which the German government promised at the UN climate summit in Copenhagen in 2009. Based on the available... more

PublicationFast Start Finance (FSF) / International climate finance

The Climate ‘Fiscal Cliff’: An evaluation of Fast Start Finance and lessons for the future

17. January 2013 |

Shortly before the Fast-Star-Finance commitment period for Annex I countries (30 bilion US$ for mitigation and adaptation in poor countries between 2010 and 2012)  ends, Oxfam publishes an analysis of the money provided. According to the report only 33% of... more
Fast Start Finance (FSF) / German climate finance / International climate finance

Germany’s contribution to the Copenhagen fast-start pledge is largely old wine in new wineskins

28. November 2011 |

“These funds will be new and additional, and not linked to other development measures such as poverty reduction.” Those were the words of Federal Development Minister Dirk Niebel on 11 December 2009, referring to the pledge of more than €1.26... more
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Puplications
  • Climate Finance Short-Changed, Update 2024Climate Finance Short-Changed, 2024 Update: Estimating the real value of the $100 billion commitment for 2021-22In 2009, rich countries promised to ramnp up climate finance to $100bn a year by 2020 to support climate action in lower-income countries low- and middle-income countries. According to the OECD, climate finance in 2022 stood at nearly $116 billion, reaching an surpassing the level originally promised for 2020. In this new analysis, Oxfam estimates the impact of generous accounting pracitices that lead to significant over-estimation of provided support. By that estimate, the actual, support effort by developed countries specifically targeting climate action may have amlounted to a mere $28-35 billion, much lower than what officially reported figures seem to suggest. This Methodoloy Note explains how the estimate was calculated.
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  • 10 things to know about climate finance (2024)The publication by Heinrich-Böll-Foundation provides an overview of the most important developments and facts on international climate finance in 2024.
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