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Additionality assessment framework as a pathway to sustainable development

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Titre :	Additionality assessment framework as a pathway to sustainable development : Lessons learned and challenges for SCAF programme in Kenya Ajouter au panier
Auteur(s) :	Nicolle Caceres Figueroa, Auteur (et co-auteur) Clément Feger, Tuteur Rakesh Shejwal, Responsable de stage Agroparistech (Montpellier; FRA), Etablissement de soutenance
Type de document :	Mémoire
Filière :	MS : FNS-MI -- Forêt, nature et société – Management international
Sujets :	Aide économique -- Évaluation -- Pays en voie de développement ; Institutions financières ; Environnement -- Études d'impact
Résumé :	Development Finance Institutions (DFIs), supported by government guarantees, national and international funds, mobilise capital to promote job creation and sustainable economic growth in low-middle income countries. DFIs thus play a vital role in the deployment of sustainable development for the most vulnerable areas and populations. Government support, transparency and strict investment criteria are features that argue for the creditworthiness of DFIs.Therefore, it is essential to ensure the additionality of public money and that the outcomes are well above what private investments already do or that no harmful or contrary effects are generated. However, ensuring additional impact is a complex task to assess, and economic benefits are not sufficient to determine the impact of an inv[...] Development Finance Institutions (DFIs), supported by government guarantees, national and international funds, mobilise capital to promote job creation and sustainable economic growth in low-middle income countries. DFIs thus play a vital role in the deployment of sustainable development for the most vulnerable areas and populations. Government support, transparency and strict investment criteria are features that argue for the creditworthiness of DFIs.Therefore, it is essential to ensure the additionality of public money and that the outcomes are well above what private investments already do or that no harmful or contrary effects are generated. However, ensuring additional impact is a complex task to assess, and economic benefits are not sufficient to determine the impact of an investment for sustainability purposes. This thesis conducts thorough research of; what additionality is, how additionality is assessed for DFI projects and sets out a framework for assessing additionality. Finally, the framework is applied to the Seed Capital Assistance Facility programme in Kenya's "business as usual" scenario
Date de publication :	2022
Format :	1 pdf (68 p.)
Note(s) :	Stage de fin d’études de la formation Mastère spécialisé "Forêt, Nature et Société- Management International" Promo du stage : 2020-2021
Langue(s) :	Anglais
Organisme d'accueil :	United Nations Environment Programme
Lien vers la notice :	https://infodoc.agroparistech.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=220203

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Localisation	Emplacement	Pôle	Section	Cote	Support	Disponibilité
Montpellier	Serveur		Forêt	E-22 FNS CAC	Numérique	Confidentiel Exclu du prêt

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