Boxing Methodology for Dynamic Disequilibrium Macroeconomic Models Tender, USA - 97534176

Procurement Summary

Country : USA

Summary : Boxing Methodology for Dynamic Disequilibrium Macroeconomic Models

Deadline : 04 Mar 2024

Other Information

Notice Type : Tender

TOT Ref.No.: 97534176

Document Ref. No. : 0002007117

Competition : ICB

Financier : World Bank (WB)

Purchaser Ownership : Public

Tender Value : Refer Document

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Tender Details

Tenders are invited for Boxing Methodology for Dynamic Disequilibrium Macroeconomic Models

The World Bank is setting up a Financial Sector Mitigation Tool (FSMT) as a publicly accessible global knowledge product. This will include analytical and modelling work on the macro, financial and fiscal impacts of Green Financial Sector Interventions (GFSIs) and inform optimized use of Results-Based Climate Finance (RBCF).

Since capital reallocation from ‘high-carbon- to ‘green- investments will lower emissions, greening the financial sector can be a major lever for countries to achieve their mitigation targets. Currently, policy makers, financial regulators, and financial market actors are designing and, to varying degrees, implementing a range of actions which reflect climate risk in financial and monetary policy, provide public co-financing in target sectors to mobilize private investment, and de-risk investments intended to have climate benefits. Green Financial Sector Interventions (GFSIs) aim to steer private and public financial capital toward low-carbon investment projects by providing incentives for capital reallocation.

The financial sector mitigation tool (FSMT) should allow for a solid estimate of the mitigation impact of key GFSIs depending on country specific and time dependent macro-financial conditions. It could be used to understand better the GFSIs- contribution to national climate mitigation targets. It could also be used to optimize GFSIs for mitigation impacts through simulating design variations. In the end, an effective framework for results-based climate finance needs a robust assessment of the macro-financial stability conditions of different forms of green finance instruments.

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