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With economic weight shifting toward net zero, now is the time for ECAs, Exim-Banks, and PRIs to lead. Despite previous success, aligning global economic governance to climate goals requires additional activities across export finance and investment insurance institutions. The new research project initiated by Oxford University, ClimateWorks Foundation, and Mission 2020 including other practitioners and academics from institutions such as Atradius DSB, Columbia University, EDC, FMO and Offenburg University focuses on reshaping future trade and investment governance in light of climate action. The idea of a ‘Berne Union Net Zero Club’ is an important item in a potential package of reforms. This can include realigning mandates and corporate strategies, principles of intervention, as well as ECA, Exim-Bank and PRI operating models in order to accelerate net zero transformation. Full transparency regarding Berne Union members’ activities would be an excellent starting point. We invite all interested parties in the sector to come together to chart our own path to net zero
Quo Vadis, Global Trade?
(2019)
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book provides a comprehensive resource for the study of global policy and governance, as well as economics and financing of international trade. It first deals with a general overview and in‐depth discussion of new realities, trends and further challenges for trade in the 21st century. The book then focuses on global governance and international institutions, focusing on the future for multilateral trade agreements and the activities of international financial institutions, as well as banking regulation and illicit flows. It also shows how global trade and regional development are linked up, for example by looking at the next wave of regional integration as well as what to expect from a protective US trade policy, The book further explores how to finance international trade.
Quo Vadis Freihandel?
(2017)
Comparing anomalies and exceptions to multilateral dysfunction across a number of spheres of world politics, the book chapter explores pathways through and beyond gridlock in trade. It provides a vital new perspective on world politics as well as a practical guide for positive change in global policy.