Josué, ANDRIANADY (2025): Climate finance challenges and investment gaps: the case of Madagascar.
![]() |
PDF
MPRA_paper_125620.pdf Download (211kB) |
Abstract
Madagascar, highly vulnerable to climate change, faces a significant climate finance deficit, securing only USD 385 million in 2022 against the USD 13.4 billion needed by 2030, as outlined in its Second Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC2). This study examines the barriers limiting Madagascar’s access to global climate finance, including weak institutional and technical capacities, a global bias favoring mitigation over adaptation, and heavy reliance on multilateral donors like the World Bank, which contributed 55\% of 2022 funding. Analysis of financial flows from 2015–2022 reveals volatile funding patterns, with peaks driven by large-scale projects and troughs reflecting institutional constraints. The energy sector dominates allocations, marginalizing critical adaptation needs in agriculture and water management. To bridge this gap, the paper proposes strengthening institutional capacity through centralized coordination, advocating for equitable global finance at forums like COP, and scaling innovative mechanisms such as local-currency green bonds and partnerships with PROGREEN and PROBLUE. Enhanced regulatory frameworks and transparency are critical to attract private investment and ensure equitable resource distribution. These systemic reforms, combining domestic action and international cooperation, are essential for Madagascar to achieve resilient, sustainable development amidst escalating climate risks.
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | Climate finance challenges and investment gaps: the case of Madagascar |
English Title: | Climate finance challenges and investment gaps: the case of Madagascar |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | Climate finance, Madagascar, Adaptation, Mitigation, Institutional capacity, Funding gap, Multilateral donors, World Bank, Green bonds, Public-private partnerships, Transparency, Regulatory frameworks, Vulnerability, Resilience, NDC2, COP26, Energy sector, Agriculture |
Subjects: | G - Financial Economics > G0 - General > G00 - General G - Financial Economics > G3 - Corporate Finance and Governance > G32 - Financing Policy ; Financial Risk and Risk Management ; Capital and Ownership Structure ; Value of Firms ; Goodwill Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics ; Environmental and Ecological Economics > Q5 - Environmental Economics Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics ; Environmental and Ecological Economics > Q5 - Environmental Economics > Q54 - Climate ; Natural Disasters and Their Management ; Global Warming |
Item ID: | 125620 |
Depositing User: | Mr Josué Ravahiny ANDRIANADY |
Date Deposited: | 27 Aug 2025 09:34 |
Last Modified: | 27 Aug 2025 09:34 |
References: | [1] Calvin, K. et al., ´ n GCAM v5.1 : Representing the Linkages between Energy, Water, Land, Cli mate, and Economic Systems ˙ z, Geoscientific Model Development, vol. 12, no 2, 2019, pp. [2] Climate Policy Initiative, Global Landscape of Climate Finance 2025, Climate Policy Initiative, 2025. [3] République de Madagascar (2022). Deuxième contribution déterminée au niveau national (CDN2). Ministère de lEnvironnement et du Développement Durable, Antananarivo. [4] World Bank (2024). Madagascar Country Cli mate and Development Report (CCDR). Wash ington, DC: World Bank Group. [5] World Bank, Global Rapid Damage Estima tion [GRADE] Report for Madagascar, février 2022 |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/125620 |