GENERAL PRESENTATION OF IDFC F SEPTEMBER 2017
GENERAL PRESENTATIONOF IDFCF
SEPTEMBER 2017
Agenda setting by joining forces and networking on issues of
similar interest
BRAZIL (BNDES)CHILE (BE)PERÚ (COFIDE)COLUMBIA (BANCOLDEX)HONDURAS (BCIE/CABEI)MEXICO (NAFIN)LATIN AMERICA (CAF)
CROATIA (HBOR)FRANCE (AFD)
GERMANY (KFW)BLACK SEA REGION
(BSTDB)RUSSIA (VEB)
TURKEY (TSKB)
MOROCCO (CDG)SOUTHERN AFRICA
(DBSA)WEST AFRICA (BOAD)
EASTERN & SOUTHERN AFRICA
(PTA)
CHINA (CDB)INDIA (SIDBI)INDONESIA (EXIMBANK)JAPAN (JICA)KOREA (KDB)
MENA / ASIA (ICD)
Identifying and developing joint business opportunities
Sharing know-how and best practice experiences for
mutual learning
FOCAL TOPICSCLIMATE FINANCE
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
CROSS-CUTTING TOPICS
MOBILIZATIONIMPLEMENTATION
GREEN FINANCE MAPPING
INTERNAL COOPERATION CO-FINANCING
KNOWLEDGE SHARINGBEST PRACTICES
ROLE FACTS & FIGURES PROGRAM WORLD MAP
USD 3,055BN TOTAL ASSETS
USD 98BN GREEN
FINANCE
23 LEADING DEVELOPMENT
BANKS
USD 636BN FINANCING
COMMITMENTS
JOINING FORCES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
IDFC MEMBERS
EUROPE• Agence Française de Développement (AFD)• Banco del Estado de Chile (BE)• Bancoldex S.A.• Banque Ouest Africaine de Développement (BOAD)• Black Sea Trade and Development Bank (BSTDB)• Brazilian Development Bank of Latin America (CAF)• Caisse de Dépôt et de Gestion (CDG)• Central American Bank for Economic Integration (CABEI)• China Development Bank (CDB)• Corporaciòn Financiera de Desarrollo S.A. (COFIDE)• Croatian Bank for Reconstruction and Development (HBOR)• Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA)• Eastern & Southern African Trade and Development Bank (PTA)• Indonesia Eximbank (IEB)• Industrial Development Bank of Turkey (TSKB)• Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector (ICD)• Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)• KfW Bankengruppe (KfW)• Korean Development Bank (KDB)• Nacional Financiera, S.N.C. (NAFIN)• Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI)• Vnesheconombank (VEB)
BLACK SEA REGION GREECE
Black Sea Trade and Development Bank (BSTDB)
FRANCEAgence Française de Développement (AFD)
INDONESIAIndonesia Exim Bank
MEXICONacional Financiera (NAFIN)
COLOMBIA Bancoldex S. A.
PERUCorporación Financiera de Desarrollo S.A. (COFIDE)
BRAZILBanco Nacional de Desenvolvimen-to Econômico e Social (BNDES)INDIA
Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI)
CENTRAL AMERICA REGIONHONDURAS
Central American Bank for Economic Integration (BCIE / CABEI)
MOROCCOCaisse de dépôt et de gestion (CDG)
CHILEBanco Estado (BE)
SOUTH AFRICADevelopment Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA)
TOGOBanque Ouest Africaine de Développement (BOAD)
BURUNDIThe Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank (PTA)
CENTRAL AND LATIN AMERICA REGION VENEZUELA
Development Bank of Latin America (CAF)
CROATIACroatian Bank for Reconstruction and Development (HBOR)
CHINAChina Development Bank (CDB)
GERMANYKfW Bankengruppe
SAUDI-ARABIAIslamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector (ICD)
TURKEYIndustrial Development Bank of Turkey (TSKB)
SOUTH KOREAKorea Finance Corporation (KoFC)
RUSSIAVnesheconombank (VEB)
JAPANJapan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
ASIA
AFRICA
23 MEMBERS
USD 3 TRILLION
TOTAL ASSETS USD
630 BILLION ANNUAL
COMMITMENTS
IDFC GOVERNANCESTRUCTURE
WORKINGGROUPS
ANNUALMEETINGS(ALL MEMBERS)
SHERPAS(OF MEMBERS
INSTITUTIONS)
SECRETARIATKFW
STEERINGGROUPCHAIR : KFW
VICE-CHAIRS : AFD, BNDES,CAF, CDG, DBSA, ICD, JICA
IDFC OBJECTIVES (AS PER IDFC CHARTER)
THE OBJECTIVES OF THE CLUB ARE THE FOLLOWING:
AGENDA SETTING BY JOINING FORCES AND NETWORKING ON ISSUES OF SIMILAR INTEREST;
IDENTIFYING AND DEVELOPING JOINT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES;
SHARING KNOW-HOW AND BEST PRACTISE EXPERIENCES FOR MUTUAL LEARNING.
MISSION AND VISION STATEMENTS
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT AND CLIMATE AGENDAS
Shifting weights in the world economy and the international development agenda (Millennium, Post-2015 and Sustainable Development Goals, Development and Climate Finance Architecture) are setting the political, environmental and social framework within which the IDFC interacts. Persisting poverty and inequality, and increasing pressure on environment, climate and natural resources, necessitate an agreement on Post-2015 Development Goals, but also convergence with universal Sustainable Development Goals.
IDFC ROLE AND POSITIONING
IDFC incorporates a new, global perspective and substantial voice towards these debates so far largely shaped by UN Institutions and Multilateral Development Banks, by (i) integrating local practitioners’ expertise with experience in regional and international cooperation and (ii) building on and further increasing through shared experience the knowledge base of its members. Answering global climate change and development challenges, IDFC members emphasize the promotion of responsible Green Finance for a low-carbon and climate-resilient future, while continuously pursuing poverty reduction, economic and social development and a fair and equitable design of the globalised economy. IDFC members contribute expertise in financial structuring and mobilization of public, capital market and private resources at significant scale both at the international and domestic level. In line with national development policies IDFC members support governments in facilitating policy reforms to create an enabling environment for further investments. With decades of experience in development finance and innovative leadership in climate finance, IDFC members aim to contribute to aligning the major currents of the Global Development and Climate Agendas.
SELF-PORTRAYAL
The International Development Finance Club (IDFC) of like-minded national, bilateral and regional development banks is a global network of development finance institutions experienced in structuring and financing also complex projects with a combined balance sheet of over 3,000 billion USD. The IDFC seeks to contribute to, and help shape, the international development and green finance agendas. Partnership and joint objectives of sustainable and inclusive development foster efficient cooperation within IDFC towards mutually agreed goals.
02011 2012 2013 2014
20
40
60
80
100
120
usd
billi
on
IDFC GREEN & CLIMATE FINANCE 2011-2014
UNATTRIBUTED GREEN FINANCEi.e. green finance flows that were not at-tributed to a certain category by reporting institutions
FIGURE B.Comparison of the share of financial commitments for each category.
OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTIVESe.g. water supply, waste management, etc.
GREEN ENERGY AND MITIGATION OF GREENHOUSE GASES (GHG) AS WELL AS ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGEi.e. investments addressing both mitigation and adaptation
ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGEe.g. water preservation, disaster risk
GREEN ENERGY AND MITIGATION OF GREENHOUSE GASES (GHG)e.g. energy efficiency in industry buildings, re-newable energy supply, sustainable transport, etc.
IDFC GREEN & CLIMATE FINANCE 2014
FIGURE A.New green financial commitments of IDFC members in 2014.2
GREEN FINANCEUSD 98 billion
CLIMATE FINANCE
USD 85 billion
OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL
OBJECTIVESUSD 13 billion
GREEN ENERGY AND MITIGATION OF
GREENHOUSE GASESUSD 66 billion
ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE
CHANGEUSD 18 billion
GREEN ENERGY AND MITIGATION OF GHG AS
WELL AS ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE
USD 1 billion
IDFC GREEN & CLIMATE FINANCE 2014
PROJECTS IN OECD COUNTRY (home country of institution)
PROJECTS IN NON-OECD COUNTRY (other than home country of institution)
PROJECTS IN NON-OECD COUNTRY (home country of institution)
PROJECTS IN OECD COUNTRY (other than home country of institution)
FIGURE C.Flows of international and domestic new green finance delivered by IDFC members in 2014.
USD 3 BILLION
USD 27 BILLION
USD 4 BILLION
USD 18 BILLION
USD 46 BILLION
INSTITUTIONS BASED IN OECD
COUNTRIES
USD 48 BILLION
TOTAL: USD 98 BILLION
INSTITUTIONS BASED IN NON-OECD COUNTRIES
USD 50 BILLION
WORKING PROGRAMS OF IDFC SINCE CREATION2011-2015
COMMUNICATIONAND
IMPLEMENTATION
LEAD : ALL
EXTERNALCOOPERATION
LEAD : KfW
SUSTAINABLEDEVELOPMENT
WORKINGGROUPS
SUPPORT TO GREEN CLIMATE FUND
CLIMATEFNANCE
LEAD : KfW, AFD, CAF
ENERGYEFFICIENCY
LEAD : JICA
SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE
LEAD : CAF
SUSTAINABLE URBAN
DEVELOPMENT
LEAD : JICA & CAF
RENEWABLEENERGY
LEAD : AFD
TRIANGULARCOOPERATION
LEAD : DBSA
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
INCLUSION
LEAD : BNDES
IDFC IN THE INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE DEBATE
Long term discussion : The future of Development Financing
GREEN FINANCE MAPPING EXERCISES
WORKING PROGRAMS OF IDFC 2016 AND BEYOND
UN
Mobilization / Private Sector
Metrics / HarmonizationMDBs
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT / SDG
IMPLEMENTATION
COOPERATION FOR DEVELOPMENT 2.0
INTERNAL COOPERATION
Co-financing Knowledge sharing
Communication
GCF
Mutual Learning
Joint Business Opportunities
EXTERNAL COOPERATION /
AGENDA SETTING
FOCAL TOPICS
Climate financeUrban DevelopmentAccess to Finance / Project Preparation
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