Climate Finance for Sustainable Development: Substantive Agendas and Future Directions

ABSTRACT This study analyzes 440 online news articles and 62 videos using Gioia's approach to present a multi‐scalar examination of the climate finance (CF) ecosystem. Analysis revealed six aggregate dimensions: funding‐related gaps, strategic misalignments, re‐orienting the governance ecosystem, addressing systemic issues in the funding ecosystem, scaling up existing funding sources, and unlocking newer funding sources, representing key themes of CF conversation in popular media. These dimensions comprise 16 second‐order themes and 90 first‐order concepts. Each dimension and its underlying codes offer a detailed exposition that reflects the complex nuances of CF shaped by the intersection of international politics, sovereign priorities, regional power dynamics, and intricate financial governance. Based on these findings, the study offers (i) inputs for strategic policy and regulatory decision‐making at both transnational and national levels, and (ii) actionable recommendations on how different stakeholders can mobilize investments to foster a resilient response to climate change while promoting sustainable development.

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Publication Details

Journal
Sustainable Development
Published
2025-09-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/sd.70276
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Climate Change Policy and Economics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.13
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article

Climate Finance for Sustainable Development: Substantive Agendas and Future Directions

Enrico Battisti, Bhumika Gupta, Shalini Talwar, Nourah O. Alshaghdali
1 citations
Sustainable Development
Climate Change Policy and Economics
3.13
article

Climate Finance for Sustainable Development: Substantive Agendas and Future Directions

Enrico Battisti, Bhumika Gupta, Shalini Talwar, Nourah O. Alshaghdali
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT This study analyzes 440 online news articles and 62 videos using Gioia's approach to present a multi‐scalar examination of the climate finance (CF) ecosystem. Analysis revealed six aggregate dimensions: funding‐related gaps, strategic misalignments, re‐orienting the governance ecosystem, addressing systemic issues in the funding ecosystem, scaling up existing funding sources, and unlocking newer funding sources, representing key themes of CF conversation in popular media. These dimensions comprise 16 second‐order themes and 90 first‐order concepts. Each dimension and its underlying codes offer a detailed exposition that reflects the complex nuances of CF shaped by the intersection of international politics, sovereign priorities, regional power dynamics, and intricate financial governance. Based on these findings, the study offers (i) inputs for strategic policy and regulatory decision‐making at both transnational and national levels, and (ii) actionable recommendations on how different stakeholders can mobilize investments to foster a resilient response to climate change while promoting sustainable development.

Sustainable DevelopmentVol. 34(1)
Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University (SA), Galgotias University (IN), Institut Mines-Télécom (FR), Université Paris-Saclay (FR), Sumitomo Precision Products (Japan) (JP), University of Business and Technology (SA), Institut Mines-Télécom Business School (FR), Sohar University (OM), University of Turin (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Climate Change Policy and Economics
3.13
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