India’s Ministry of Finance has released a draft climate finance taxonomy to guide climate-related investments. Announced in the 2024 Union Budget, the framework defines what counts as ‘green’, aiming to increase transparency and attract more funding for climate action. The public can give feedback until June 25, 2025. BulletsIn Draft taxonomy defines ‘climate-relevant’ activities for
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India’s Ministry of Finance has released a draft climate finance taxonomy to guide climate-related investments. Announced in the 2024 Union Budget, the framework defines what counts as ‘green’, aiming to increase transparency and attract more funding for climate action. The public can give feedback until June 25, 2025. BulletsIn Draft taxonomy defines ‘climate-relevant’ activities for
187On May 8, 2025, India’s Finance Ministry unveiled a draft Climate Finance Taxonomy. It outlines how sustainable economic activities will be defined to attract large-scale investments needed to meet India’s climate targets. The taxonomy aims to prevent greenwashing and ensure efficient use of funds for climate-friendly projects. BulletsIn India targets net zero emissions by 2070,
On May 8, 2025, India’s Finance Ministry unveiled a draft Climate Finance Taxonomy. It outlines how sustainable economic activities will be defined to attract large-scale investments needed to meet India’s climate targets. The taxonomy aims to prevent greenwashing and ensure efficient use of funds for climate-friendly projects. BulletsIn India targets net zero emissions by 2070,
183As leaders gather at COP29 in Azerbaijan, a report by Christian Aid reveals that residents of the 10 most climate-vulnerable nations received less than $1 annually in climate finance. These countries, home to 750 million people, bear disproportionate climate impacts despite contributing least to global emissions. The report calls for more public, grant-based funding and
As leaders gather at COP29 in Azerbaijan, a report by Christian Aid reveals that residents of the 10 most climate-vulnerable nations received less than $1 annually in climate finance. These countries, home to 750 million people, bear disproportionate climate impacts despite contributing least to global emissions. The report calls for more public, grant-based funding and
