Charles Kennedy at OilPrice - "BlackRock’s Plan for an Additional $4 Trillion in Climate Investment"

[Tom Nolan + 2,443]

BlackRock’s Plan for an Additional $4 Trillion in Climate Investment

By Charles Kennedy - Nov 28, 2023, 11:30 AM CST

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/BlackRocks-Plan-for-an-Additional-4-Trillion-in-Climate-Investment.html

https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/blackrocks-plan-additional-4-trillion-climate-investment

The world’s biggest asset manager, BlackRock, says that significant reforms in the public sector and public financial institutions could close the gap in climate financing in the emerging markets and free up to $4 trillion more in decarbonization investments by 2050.    

The BlackRock Investment Institute (BII) published a paper on Tuesday that found that transition-related investment in emerging markets “will likely be notably lower than what they need across a range of scenarios.”

According to BII, closing the gap would “require significant public sector reforms and private sector innovation, resulting in greater "blending" of public and private capital – or blended capital.”

Some of the reforms include evolving the mandates and toolkits of multilateral development banks and public financial institutions like the World Bank, BlackRock’s economists and researchers wrote.

“We think public funding has been ineffective in mobilizing private capital at scale – and that’s where the multilateral development banks (MDBs) and public financial institutions can play a key role,” BlackRock’s researchers noted.   

If reforms are successful, low-carbon investments in emerging markets could jump by an additional $200 billion a year – or $4 trillion overall – above BlackRock’s base view of a major increase in investment between 2030 and 2050.

But if reform efforts prove less durable or effective than in the base case, BlackRock expects investment levels reduced by about $50 billion a year, along with lower economic growth, lower energy demand, and a more divergent global transition.

Emerging markets excluding China have seen very little growth in low-carbon transition investment in recent years as most spending has been in the U.S., Europe, and China, BlackRock notes, citing IEA data that annual clean energy investment in emerging markets has flatlined since at least 2015 at around $250 billion per year.

The capital shortfall for the energy transition in emerging markets will likely persist, according to BlackRock.

“We think transition investment needs across EM are enormous – and not close to being met. Based on today’s investment trends, this shortfall will likely persist no matter how quickly or slowly the transition accelerates.”

More Top Reads From Oilprice.com:

• Traders Cut Bullish Bets on Oil Ahead of OPEC+ Meeting
• Connecticut Plan to Ban Gasoline Cars Faces Opposition
• Alberta Strikes Back at the Federal Government’s Energy Transition Plan

[Tom Nolan + 2,443]

For those who are JFK Assassination realists, James Corbett recently delivered a presentation at the famous Dallas JFK Lancer event this November, the 60th anniversary of the assassination of John F Kennedy.  Hold onto your seats...great footage...

James Corbett says:  We all know what happened on 11/22/63. But what about what happened on 11/22/90? And what connects these two events? And what does Seven Days in May have to do with it? Join James Corbett for a special presentation to the JFK Lancer conference on "JFK: From Mongoose to Gladio."

TRANSCRIPT and VIDEO LINKS - https://www.corbettreport.com/jfkgladio/

Watch on Archive / BitChute / Odysee / Rokfin / Rumble / Download the mp4

 

[footeab@yahoo.com + 2,190]

7 hours ago, Tom Nolan said:

BlackRock’s Plan for an Additional $4 Trillion in Climate Investment

By Charles Kennedy - Nov 28, 2023, 11:30 AM CST

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/BlackRocks-Plan-for-an-Additional-4-Trillion-in-Climate-Investment.html

https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/blackrocks-plan-additional-4-trillion-climate-investment

The world’s biggest asset manager, BlackRock, says that significant reforms in the public sector and public financial institutions could close the gap in climate financing in the emerging markets and free up to $4 trillion more in decarbonization investments by 2050.    

The BlackRock Investment Institute (BII) published a paper on Tuesday that found that transition-related investment in emerging markets “will likely be notably lower than what they need across a range of scenarios.”

According to BII, closing the gap would “require significant public sector reforms and private sector innovation, resulting in greater "blending" of public and private capital – or blended capital.”

Some of the reforms include evolving the mandates and toolkits of multilateral development banks and public financial institutions like the World Bank, BlackRock’s economists and researchers wrote.

“We think public funding has been ineffective in mobilizing private capital at scale – and that’s where the multilateral development banks (MDBs) and public financial institutions can play a key role,” BlackRock’s researchers noted.   

If reforms are successful, low-carbon investments in emerging markets could jump by an additional $200 billion a year – or $4 trillion overall – above BlackRock’s base view of a major increase in investment between 2030 and 2050.

But if reform efforts prove less durable or effective than in the base case, BlackRock expects investment levels reduced by about $50 billion a year, along with lower economic growth, lower energy demand, and a more divergent global transition.

Emerging markets excluding China have seen very little growth in low-carbon transition investment in recent years as most spending has been in the U.S., Europe, and China, BlackRock notes, citing IEA data that annual clean energy investment in emerging markets has flatlined since at least 2015 at around $250 billion per year.

The capital shortfall for the energy transition in emerging markets will likely persist, according to BlackRock.

“We think transition investment needs across EM are enormous – and not close to being met. Based on today’s investment trends, this shortfall will likely persist no matter how quickly or slowly the transition accelerates.”

More Top Reads From Oilprice.com:

• Traders Cut Bullish Bets on Oil Ahead of OPEC+ Meeting
• Connecticut Plan to Ban Gasoline Cars Faces Opposition
• Alberta Strikes Back at the Federal Government’s Energy Transition Plan

Of course "clean energy investment in emerging markets has flatlined since at least 2015 at around $250 billion per year." has flatlined... emerging markets have to be competent at math or they starve.  You will note they are installing ONLY two things: hydropower dams and Solar.  

[specinho + 467]

11 hours ago, Tom Nolan said:

BlackRock’s Plan for an Additional $4 Trillion in Climate Investment

By Charles Kennedy - Nov 28, 2023, 11:30 AM CST

https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/BlackRocks-Plan-for-an-Additional-4-Trillion-in-Climate-Investment.html

https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/blackrocks-plan-additional-4-trillion-climate-investment

The world’s biggest asset manager, BlackRock, says that significant reforms in the public sector and public financial institutions could close the gap in climate financing in the emerging markets and free up to $4 trillion more in decarbonization investments by 2050.    

The BlackRock Investment Institute (BII) published a paper on Tuesday that found that transition-related investment in emerging markets “will likely be notably lower than what they need across a range of scenarios.”

According to BII, closing the gap would “require significant public sector reforms and private sector innovation, resulting in greater "blending" of public and private capital – or blended capital.”

Some of the reforms include evolving the mandates and toolkits of multilateral development banks and public financial institutions like the World Bank, BlackRock’s economists and researchers wrote.

“We think public funding has been ineffective in mobilizing private capital at scale – and that’s where the multilateral development banks (MDBs) and public financial institutions can play a key role,” BlackRock’s researchers noted.   

If reforms are successful, low-carbon investments in emerging markets could jump by an additional $200 billion a year – or $4 trillion overall – above BlackRock’s base view of a major increase in investment between 2030 and 2050.

But if reform efforts prove less durable or effective than in the base case, BlackRock expects investment levels reduced by about $50 billion a year, along with lower economic growth, lower energy demand, and a more divergent global transition.

Emerging markets excluding China have seen very little growth in low-carbon transition investment in recent years as most spending has been in the U.S., Europe, and China, BlackRock notes, citing IEA data that annual clean energy investment in emerging markets has flatlined since at least 2015 at around $250 billion per year.

The capital shortfall for the energy transition in emerging markets will likely persist, according to BlackRock.

“We think transition investment needs across EM are enormous – and not close to being met. Based on today’s investment trends, this shortfall will likely persist no matter how quickly or slowly the transition accelerates.”

More Top Reads From Oilprice.com:

• Traders Cut Bullish Bets on Oil Ahead of OPEC+ Meeting
• Connecticut Plan to Ban Gasoline Cars Faces Opposition
• Alberta Strikes Back at the Federal Government’s Energy Transition Plan

😧🤭👍