Climate Finance

Climate finance is usually discussed in terms of shortage of money required for adaptation or mitigation measures in developing countries as the world warms. But it requires a deeper, more technical look.

As Nepal takes its case to the United Nations General Assembly, it seeks climate finance and compensation for losses while raising bigger questions about whether countries can adapt fast enough to risks being reshaped by warming

In the BRICS declaration, climate risk sits alongside industrial policy, energy and food security, critical minerals, supply chains, finance and trade

The report says the funding needs are not uniform across sectors and power sector requires the largest amount of capital

The country has drafted hundreds of Heat Action Plans to combat the crisis, but the challenge of finding money to make them work remains

On Day 1 of the annual Bonn climate conference, developing nations called for renewed focus on climate finance and historical responsibility as shifting geopolitical priorities challenge multilateral climate action

Renewable energy ETFs attracted over $3 billion in April 2026 alone, according to the report

Climate shocks are not only destroying the livelihoods of low-income borrowers but are also driving up the cost of capital for the institutions that serve them

Part 3 of CarbonCopy’s series on non-economic loss and damage looks at how years after Cyclone Fani, shifting coconut yields and fishing patterns are driving losses insurance cannot cover

Part 1 of CarbonCopy’s series on non-economic loss and damage examines how climate impacts along Odisha’s coast are eroding identity, culture and belonging beyond what compensation frameworks recognise