XF-W3HMOZ5-O Sustainability-linked bonds: the next frontier in sovereign financing
Abstract
Recent decades have witnessed a growing awareness around the globe of the dangers posed by a single-minded focus on economic development, without considering its effects on the environment and on the needs and well-being of populations. In response, the international community has gradually developed the concept of ‘sustainable’ development, which attempts to reconcile and marry three separate objectives: economic development, environmental protection and social development.1 In the same manner that global finance played a key role in facilitating economic development during the second half of the twentieth century, sovereigns and private sector actors have, since the turn of the century, been increasingly turning to the global debt markets to finance sustainable development efforts. These trends have accelerated in recent years, and today no conversation about bond markets is complete without a discussion of ‘green’, ‘social’ and ‘sustainable’, or GSS, bonds. Initially, GSS bonds were mostly of the ‘green’...
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Cited by (3)
Other RESEARCH documents in the registry that cite this work.
- The EU Green Bond Standard: A Plausible Response to the Deficiencies of the EU Green Bond Market? (2023)
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- On the Potential of Sovereign State-Contingent Debt in Contributing to Better Public Debt Management and Enhancing Sustainability Outcomes (2022)
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Elsevier (Journal of Financial Economics) (2022). Sustainability-linked bonds: the next frontier in sovereign financing. XFID: XF-W3HMOZ5-O. Retrieved from https://xframework.id/XFW3HMOZ5O
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