Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy
This paper focused on the delivery mechanisms for bilateral, multi-lateral, host government subsidy, and consumer cross-subsidy funding to enhance private sector investment. However, the specific source of funds is not deemed to be especially relev...
| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2017
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/270961468333024403/Lessons-from-output-based-aid-for-leveraging-finance-for-clean-energy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/26785 |
| id |
okr-10986-26785 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCEPTABLE COLLATERAL ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO ENERGY ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO MODERN ENERGY ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY AFFORDABILITY AFFORDABLE CREDIT AID EFFECTIVENESS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY AMOUNT OF CAPITAL APPROACH BANK FINANCING BARRIERS TO INVESTMENT BIOGAS BIOMASS BIOMASS GAS CAPITAL COST CAPITAL COSTS CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON FINANCE CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTION CHECKS CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY GENERATION CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY CLIMATE SYSTEM COMMERCIAL LENDING COMMODITY PRICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONVENTIONAL ENERGY COST OF ELECTRICITY CREDIBILITY CREDIT FACILITY CREDIT MARKET CREDIT RISK CREDIT SCHEMES CREDIT WORTHINESS CREDITS CURRENCY RISK CURRENCY RISKS DEBT DEBT FINANCE DEPOSITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY DIESEL DISBURSEMENT DONOR FUNDS DONOR SUPPORT DRY CELL BATTERIES DUE DILIGENCE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY EMISSION EMISSION FACTORS EMISSIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY MIX ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY SOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS EQUIPMENT EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES EXTERNAL FINANCE FARMERS FINANCES FINANCIAL ANALYSIS FINANCIAL CAPACITY FINANCIAL COST FINANCIAL COSTS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING NEEDS FINANCING REQUIREMENTS FIXED CAPITAL FIXED RATE FLUORESCENT LAMP FOREIGN CURRENCY FUEL FUTURE CASH FLOWS GENERATION CAPACITY GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID CONNECTION GRID CONNECTIONS GRID ELECTRICITY GRID POWER HOST COUNTRY HOST GOVERNMENT HOUSEHOLDS HYDRO-POWER INCOME GROUPS INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE INITIAL INVESTMENT INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS INSTRUMENT INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS INVESTING INVESTMENT BARRIER INVESTMENT BARRIERS INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISION INVESTMENT FUNDS INVESTMENT PROJECTS INVESTMENT RISK KEROSENE KEY BENEFITS LEGAL INSTRUMENTS LENDERS LIQUIDITY LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS LOAN LOAN PROGRAM LOCAL CURRENCY LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL FINANCE LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS LOW COST LOANS LOW-INCOME CONSUMERS MARKET FAILURE MARKET FAILURES MARKET VALUE MFI MFIS MICRO CREDIT MICRO-CREDITS MICRO-FINANCE MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS MICROCREDIT MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS ONSHORE WIND OPERATING COSTS PARTIAL RISK PAY-BACK PERIODS PERFORMANCE RISK PETROLEUM PETROLEUM IMPORTS POLICY ENVIRONMENT POLICY RESPONSE POLLUTION PORTFOLIO POTENTIAL INVESTORS POWER CONSUMER POWER GENERATION PRICE RISK PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE INVESTOR PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING PUBLIC FACILITIES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC POLICY RATES OF INTEREST RATES OF RETURN RECEIPT RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE POWER RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES REPAYMENT REPAYMENT PERIOD RETURNS RISK MITIGATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS SOLAR ENERGY SOLAR ENERGY GENERATION SOLAR HOME SYSTEMS SOLAR LANTERNS SOLAR POWER SOURCE OF FUNDS SOURCES OF CREDIT SUBSIDY FUNDING SUPPLY COSTS SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICAL SUPPORT TRADING TRADITIONAL FUEL TRANSACTION TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS COSTS TRUST FUND TRUST FUNDS UNION UNIVERSAL ACCESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT UTILITIES UTILITY COMPANY WIND GENERATION WIND PROJECTS WIND SPEEDS WORKING CAPITAL |
| spellingShingle |
ACCEPTABLE COLLATERAL ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO ENERGY ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO MODERN ENERGY ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY AFFORDABILITY AFFORDABLE CREDIT AID EFFECTIVENESS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY AMOUNT OF CAPITAL APPROACH BANK FINANCING BARRIERS TO INVESTMENT BIOGAS BIOMASS BIOMASS GAS CAPITAL COST CAPITAL COSTS CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON FINANCE CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTION CHECKS CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY GENERATION CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY CLIMATE SYSTEM COMMERCIAL LENDING COMMODITY PRICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONVENTIONAL ENERGY COST OF ELECTRICITY CREDIBILITY CREDIT FACILITY CREDIT MARKET CREDIT RISK CREDIT SCHEMES CREDIT WORTHINESS CREDITS CURRENCY RISK CURRENCY RISKS DEBT DEBT FINANCE DEPOSITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY DIESEL DISBURSEMENT DONOR FUNDS DONOR SUPPORT DRY CELL BATTERIES DUE DILIGENCE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY EMISSION EMISSION FACTORS EMISSIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY MIX ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY SOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS EQUIPMENT EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES EXTERNAL FINANCE FARMERS FINANCES FINANCIAL ANALYSIS FINANCIAL CAPACITY FINANCIAL COST FINANCIAL COSTS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING NEEDS FINANCING REQUIREMENTS FIXED CAPITAL FIXED RATE FLUORESCENT LAMP FOREIGN CURRENCY FUEL FUTURE CASH FLOWS GENERATION CAPACITY GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID CONNECTION GRID CONNECTIONS GRID ELECTRICITY GRID POWER HOST COUNTRY HOST GOVERNMENT HOUSEHOLDS HYDRO-POWER INCOME GROUPS INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE INITIAL INVESTMENT INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS INSTRUMENT INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS INVESTING INVESTMENT BARRIER INVESTMENT BARRIERS INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISION INVESTMENT FUNDS INVESTMENT PROJECTS INVESTMENT RISK KEROSENE KEY BENEFITS LEGAL INSTRUMENTS LENDERS LIQUIDITY LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS LOAN LOAN PROGRAM LOCAL CURRENCY LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL FINANCE LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS LOW COST LOANS LOW-INCOME CONSUMERS MARKET FAILURE MARKET FAILURES MARKET VALUE MFI MFIS MICRO CREDIT MICRO-CREDITS MICRO-FINANCE MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS MICROCREDIT MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS ONSHORE WIND OPERATING COSTS PARTIAL RISK PAY-BACK PERIODS PERFORMANCE RISK PETROLEUM PETROLEUM IMPORTS POLICY ENVIRONMENT POLICY RESPONSE POLLUTION PORTFOLIO POTENTIAL INVESTORS POWER CONSUMER POWER GENERATION PRICE RISK PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE INVESTOR PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING PUBLIC FACILITIES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC POLICY RATES OF INTEREST RATES OF RETURN RECEIPT RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE POWER RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES REPAYMENT REPAYMENT PERIOD RETURNS RISK MITIGATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS SOLAR ENERGY SOLAR ENERGY GENERATION SOLAR HOME SYSTEMS SOLAR LANTERNS SOLAR POWER SOURCE OF FUNDS SOURCES OF CREDIT SUBSIDY FUNDING SUPPLY COSTS SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICAL SUPPORT TRADING TRADITIONAL FUEL TRANSACTION TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS COSTS TRUST FUND TRUST FUNDS UNION UNIVERSAL ACCESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT UTILITIES UTILITY COMPANY WIND GENERATION WIND PROJECTS WIND SPEEDS WORKING CAPITAL Hussain, Mustafa Zakir Etienne, Catherine Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy |
| description |
This paper focused on the delivery
mechanisms for bilateral, multi-lateral, host government
subsidy, and consumer cross-subsidy funding to enhance
private sector investment. However, the specific source of
funds is not deemed to be especially relevant for the
purposes of this working paper. Focus on some of the useful
characteristics of Output-Based Aid (OBA) experience to date
that may be relevant. Propose an option for how OBA
experience could be used to deliver national and
programmatic supports to projects in middle- and low-income
countries in coordination with other multi-lateral
development bank instruments such as concessional loans and
credits. This working paper does not: specifically address
strengths and weaknesses of the clean development mechanism
and only briefly touches on issues with using carbon finance
in the current market. Carry out an assessment of experience
with feed-in tariffs or advanced market commitments, or
indeed other results orientated schemes. |
| format |
Working Paper |
| author |
Hussain, Mustafa Zakir Etienne, Catherine |
| author_facet |
Hussain, Mustafa Zakir Etienne, Catherine |
| author_sort |
Hussain, Mustafa Zakir |
| title |
Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy |
| title_short |
Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy |
| title_full |
Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy |
| title_fullStr |
Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy |
| title_sort |
lessons from output-based aid for leveraging finance for clean energy |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2017 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/270961468333024403/Lessons-from-output-based-aid-for-leveraging-finance-for-clean-energy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/26785 |
| _version_ |
1764462834139267072 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-267852021-04-23T14:04:38Z Lessons from Output-Based Aid for Leveraging Finance for Clean Energy Hussain, Mustafa Zakir Etienne, Catherine ACCEPTABLE COLLATERAL ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY ACCESS TO ENERGY ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO MODERN ENERGY ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY AFFORDABILITY AFFORDABLE CREDIT AID EFFECTIVENESS ALTERNATIVE ENERGY AMOUNT OF CAPITAL APPROACH BANK FINANCING BARRIERS TO INVESTMENT BIOGAS BIOMASS BIOMASS GAS CAPITAL COST CAPITAL COSTS CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON FINANCE CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CERTIFIED EMISSION REDUCTION CHECKS CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY GENERATION CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY CLIMATE SYSTEM COMMERCIAL LENDING COMMODITY PRICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONVENTIONAL ENERGY COST OF ELECTRICITY CREDIBILITY CREDIT FACILITY CREDIT MARKET CREDIT RISK CREDIT SCHEMES CREDIT WORTHINESS CREDITS CURRENCY RISK CURRENCY RISKS DEBT DEBT FINANCE DEPOSITS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY DIESEL DISBURSEMENT DONOR FUNDS DONOR SUPPORT DRY CELL BATTERIES DUE DILIGENCE ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY EMISSION EMISSION FACTORS EMISSIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY MIX ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY SOURCES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS EQUIPMENT EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES EXTERNAL FINANCE FARMERS FINANCES FINANCIAL ANALYSIS FINANCIAL CAPACITY FINANCIAL COST FINANCIAL COSTS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING NEEDS FINANCING REQUIREMENTS FIXED CAPITAL FIXED RATE FLUORESCENT LAMP FOREIGN CURRENCY FUEL FUTURE CASH FLOWS GENERATION CAPACITY GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID CONNECTION GRID CONNECTIONS GRID ELECTRICITY GRID POWER HOST COUNTRY HOST GOVERNMENT HOUSEHOLDS HYDRO-POWER INCOME GROUPS INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE INITIAL INVESTMENT INSTITUTIONAL BARRIERS INSTRUMENT INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION INTERNATIONAL INVESTORS INVESTING INVESTMENT BARRIER INVESTMENT BARRIERS INVESTMENT CAPITAL INVESTMENT DECISION INVESTMENT FUNDS INVESTMENT PROJECTS INVESTMENT RISK KEROSENE KEY BENEFITS LEGAL INSTRUMENTS LENDERS LIQUIDITY LIQUIDITY CONSTRAINTS LOAN LOAN PROGRAM LOCAL CURRENCY LOCAL ECONOMY LOCAL FINANCE LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS LOW COST LOANS LOW-INCOME CONSUMERS MARKET FAILURE MARKET FAILURES MARKET VALUE MFI MFIS MICRO CREDIT MICRO-CREDITS MICRO-FINANCE MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS MICROCREDIT MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS ONSHORE WIND OPERATING COSTS PARTIAL RISK PAY-BACK PERIODS PERFORMANCE RISK PETROLEUM PETROLEUM IMPORTS POLICY ENVIRONMENT POLICY RESPONSE POLLUTION PORTFOLIO POTENTIAL INVESTORS POWER CONSUMER POWER GENERATION PRICE RISK PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE INVESTOR PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING PUBLIC FACILITIES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC POLICY RATES OF INTEREST RATES OF RETURN RECEIPT RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE POWER RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES REPAYMENT REPAYMENT PERIOD RETURNS RISK MITIGATION RURAL ELECTRIFICATION RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS SOLAR ENERGY SOLAR ENERGY GENERATION SOLAR HOME SYSTEMS SOLAR LANTERNS SOLAR POWER SOURCE OF FUNDS SOURCES OF CREDIT SUBSIDY FUNDING SUPPLY COSTS SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICAL SUPPORT TRADING TRADITIONAL FUEL TRANSACTION TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS COSTS TRUST FUND TRUST FUNDS UNION UNIVERSAL ACCESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT UTILITIES UTILITY COMPANY WIND GENERATION WIND PROJECTS WIND SPEEDS WORKING CAPITAL This paper focused on the delivery mechanisms for bilateral, multi-lateral, host government subsidy, and consumer cross-subsidy funding to enhance private sector investment. However, the specific source of funds is not deemed to be especially relevant for the purposes of this working paper. Focus on some of the useful characteristics of Output-Based Aid (OBA) experience to date that may be relevant. Propose an option for how OBA experience could be used to deliver national and programmatic supports to projects in middle- and low-income countries in coordination with other multi-lateral development bank instruments such as concessional loans and credits. This working paper does not: specifically address strengths and weaknesses of the clean development mechanism and only briefly touches on issues with using carbon finance in the current market. Carry out an assessment of experience with feed-in tariffs or advanced market commitments, or indeed other results orientated schemes. 2017-05-30T20:56:23Z 2017-05-30T20:56:23Z 2012-09 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/270961468333024403/Lessons-from-output-based-aid-for-leveraging-finance-for-clean-energy http://hdl.handle.net/10986/26785 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research |