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Green banking and green central banking / edited by Andreas Dombret, Patrick S. Kenadjian.

Contributor(s): Dombret, Andreas R [editor.] | Kenadjian, Patrick S [editor.].
Series: Institute for law and finance series: 24.Publisher: Berlin ; Boston : Walter de Gruyter GmbH, [2022]Description: xxx, 200 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9783110752878.Subject(s): Investments -- Environmental aspects | Finance -- Environmental aspects | Banks and banking, Central | Sustainable development | Economic development -- Environmental aspectsDDC classification: 174.4 G82
Contents:
The Role of the Financial Sector The Chance for Europe The Role of Government Authorities The Role of Central Banks, Regulators and Supervisors
Summary: The books deal with the questions that really matter for green finance: Where will the money to finance the transition to a low carbon environment come from, how far do the banks' balance sheets stretch and where will the rest of the money come from? How much can we rely on the capital markets, especially in the EU, to get money to the parts of the economy which really need it, without greenwashing? How do governments organize not just a transition, but a just transition to a low carbon environment? Is it time to revisit received ideas about the proper role for central banks?
Item type Current location Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books College Library
General Circulation Section
GC GC 174.4 G82 2022 (Browse shelf) Available HNU004851

Includes bibliographical references.

The Role of the Financial Sector
The Chance for Europe
The Role of Government Authorities
The Role of Central Banks, Regulators and Supervisors

The books deal with the questions that really matter for green finance: Where will the money to finance the transition to a low carbon environment come from, how far do the banks' balance sheets stretch and where will the rest of the money come from? How much can we rely on the capital markets, especially in the EU, to get money to the parts of the economy which really need it, without greenwashing? How do governments organize not just a transition, but a just transition to a low carbon environment? Is it time to revisit received ideas about the proper role for central banks?

College of Business and Accountancy Bachelor of Science in Accountancy

In English

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