The Role of Institutional Investors in Financing Clean Energy

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The green bond market: a potential source of climate finance for developing countries (2018, background): “It could be, for instance, the charge paid by consumers to use infrastructures that have been set up thanks to the proceeds of the green bond (Kaminker and Stewart 2012).”
Governing the transition to renewable energy: A review of impacts and policy issues in the small hydropower boom (2017, background): “As these funds develop new financial instruments such as “asset-backed securities” that aggregate investments in multiple small-scale projects (Kaminker and Stewart, 2012), they can potentially provide a major pool of capital for the development of SHP.”
Prioritization of sustainability indicators for promoting the circular economy: The case of developing countries (2019, background): “lack of data for investment evaluation, poor understanding of systems by investors [81] and the requirement for supply chain infrastructure [82].”
Climate finance and disclosure for institutional investors: why transparency is not enough (2019, background): “Moreover, as suggested by other scholars, attracting institutional investors will require a further development of green bonds and other liquid financial instruments matching investors’ preferences (Granoff et al. 2016; Nelson and Pierpont 2013; Kaminker and Stewart 2012).”