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South Asia Resilience Fund (SARF) – Towards Resilience and Sustainability
Overview South Asian nations have been grappling with the devastating consequences of climate change, including floods, cyclones, heatwaves, and declining agricultural productivity. The economic toll of these climate-induced disasters is staggering, with projections indicating that South Asia could face losses of USD 997 billion by 2070. The need for urgent and effective action cannot be overstated. Per capita climate finance allocation for South Asian nations ranges from US$
Research Division
Sep 9, 2023


IMF Lending and the Road to Green Transition: One Step Forward, One Step Back
Executive Summary In recent years, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has portrayed itself as a climate champion through its flagship research publications, staff policy papers, public-facing factsheets, and speeches. But what does its track-record reveal when it comes to its most consequential activity: lending to countries in crisis in exchange for policy reforms? This report examines the evidence from recent IMF loans to Bangladesh and Uganda, as well as additional IMF
Research Division
Aug 1, 2023


Renewable Energy Finance – A Critical Analysis
Overview The global energy crisis and the impact of climate change require a shift towards renewable and sustainable energy sources....
Research Division
May 9, 2023


Renewable Energy Finance Risk Factors and De-risking mechanisms
Overview Bangladesh is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries globally, facing the adverse impacts of climate change such as...
Research Division
Apr 27, 2023


How Legal and Policy Regime can be Conducive for Promoting Re-finance in Bangladesh
Overview Despite contributing less than 1% of global carbon emissions, Bangladesh is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries, and...
Research Division
Apr 27, 2023


Renewable Energy Finance in Bangladesh: Prospects, Risks and De-risk Mechanisms
Executive Summary Climate change is a major threat to human civilization, with two-thirds of global greenhouse gas emissions linked to burning fossil fuels for energy. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change warns that any delay in global action on adaptation and mitigation could lead to missed opportunities for a habitable and sustainable future. Despite contributing less than 1% of global carbon emissions, Bangladesh is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries, an
Research Division
Apr 12, 2023


Endline Study on the Project “Enhancing Social Protection for Female Tea Garden Workers and Their Families in Sylhet Division Bangladesh”
Executive Summary The tea industry of Bangladesh plays a crucial role in the economy of the country, accounting for the direct livelihoods of over 350,000 people living in tea garden areas (ILO, 2014). Tea is one of the important cash crops and a food commodity for export out of the country. Employers prefer to engage women to harvest tea leaves, as they are more skilled and cheaper labor than. The workers are generally live in poverty and their livelihood solely depends on t
Research Division
Jan 31, 2022


Assessment of Climate Induced Migrant Women in Bangladesh: A Case for Dhaka Based Slum Dwellers
Background A rise in sea levels and coastal erosion could lead to a loss of 17% of land surface and 30% food production by 2050. It has been predicted that only due to heat stress per year GDP losses would be 4.9% or at least USD 30 billion losses by 2030; and 3.83 million full-time job losses by 2030. Climate-fueled disasters (e.g., drought, floods, and storms) would cause of around USD 4.075 billion losses per year by 2030. And one-third of Bangladesh population at risk of
Research Division
Nov 23, 2021


Assessment of the Implementation Status of the Domestic Workers Protection and Welfare Policy and Way Forward
Introduction This brief aims to describe the deficits and implementation status of the Domestic Workers Protection and Welfare...
Research Division
May 20, 2021
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