000			05811nam a22002657a 4500
005			20241215121118.0
008			241215b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032385297
082			_a332.604 _bLEH
245			_aRoutledge handbook of green finance
260			_bRoutledge _aNew York _c2024
300			_axxxvi, 578 p.
365			_aGBP _b215.00
500			_aTable of content: Introduction: Setting the Scene for Green Finance Part 1: Green Finance Market and Regulatory Environments 1. Sustainable finance ecosystem: A case study from Aotearoa New Zealand 2. Accounting for a Green Economy – Sustainable Finance and the harmonization of sustainability reporting 3. Double Materiality: Why does it matter for sustainability reporting? 4. Climate Scenario Analysis for Central Banks 5. Public Financial Institutions and Climate Change 6. Internal Carbon Pricing in Research and Practice Part 2: Green Finance Instruments and their Effects 7. Corporate Environmental Impact: Measurement, Data, and Information 8. Corporate Carbon Management Systems and Carbon Opportunity: An International Study 9. Beyond Monetary Gain: Motivational Correlates of Sustainable Finance 10. The influence of firm´s ESG initiatives on firm value: An analysis for select European firms 11. The yields of green bank bonds - Are banks perceived as trustworthy in the green financial markets? Part 3: Sector and Country Specific Aspects 12. The Quest for Global Green Finance Participation: Developing Countries and Barriers to Full Participation 13. Accounting as a mediating practice between values and contexts: a research agenda on impact investment 14. When do bank loans become green? 15. Public Policy and Green Finance in China 16. Green finance in China: System, practice, and international role 17. Finance without Unified Measurement Framework: Rise of Collective Norm Entrepreneurs in Impact Finance in Japan 18. Green Finance Strategies in Africa: A Focus on Capital Market-Based Impact Investments in Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in Ghana 19. The United Nations’ Principles for Responsible Banking and CSR and corporate governance in the banking industry Part 4: Critical Perspectives 20. Measuring Biodiversity: Mission Impossible 21. Can nuclear attract green finance? 22. Green, Greener, not Green Enough? Critical Perspectives on Green Bond Covenants 23. The Hidden Costs of Impact Measurement Part 5: Building Theory on Green Finance 24. Sustainability reporting of state-owned enterprises: current practices and implications of the CSR-Directive 25. Assessing the current state of research on climate and environment-related financial risks: What are we missing? A review and research agenda 26. A systematic literature review on financial stock performance of sustainable investments: Bridging the gap between empirical evidence and recent theoretical models 27. Arguing for urban climate change adaptation finance – A bibliometric study 28. Green Bonds as a Tool of Green Financing 29. Building normativity in sustainability reporting: from national to European Union-level regulations 30. Air Pollution and Investors’ Behavior: A Review of Recent Literature [https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Handbook-of-Green-Finance/Lehner-Harrer-Silvola-Weber/p/book/9781032385297?srsltid=AfmBOoqxkBDZbpxRpoXFxaFwxTGe4ZiGwdYv2KEvlNRVO3xC6BDlyUNk]
520			_aGreen finance is heralded in theory and practice as the new panacea – the ideal way to support the green transition of businesses into more sustainable, environmentally responsible forms, by means of incentivized financial investments. This handbook brings together a variety of expert scholars with industry specialists to offer the most authoritative overview of green finance to date, presenting the current situation in the field. It focuses on green finance in a comprehensive way, discussing its characteristics, underlying principles, and mechanisms. The book carefully illuminates the issues surrounding green finance and delineates its boundaries, mapping out and displaying the disparate voices, traditions, and professional communities engaged in green and sustainable finance activities. Specifically, it examines the "environmental" in the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) measurements, while also discussing the interplay between each measurement. It develops a range of analytic approaches to the subject, both appreciative and critical, and synthesizes new theoretical constructs that make better sense of hybrid financial relationships. Furthermore, the handbook illustrates existing best practices and theories, and critically examines the gaps to derive the necessary future research questions. It highlights the essential issues and debates and provides a robust research agenda. As such, it helps to create an effective market for the various green financing instruments through clarification and standardization. This handbook will be the standard reference work for a broad audience, encompassing scholars, researchers, and students but also interested professionals, regulators, and policymakers wishing to orient themselves in a rapidly developing and increasingly topical field. (https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Handbook-of-Green-Finance/Lehner-Harrer-Silvola-Weber/p/book/9781032385297?srsltid=AfmBOoqxkBDZbpxRpoXFxaFwxTGe4ZiGwdYv2KEvlNRVO3xC6BDlyUNk)
650			_aInvestments--Environmental aspects
650			_aSocial responsibility of business
650			_aSustainable development--Planning _919627
650			_aBusiness enterprises--Environmental aspects
700			_aLehner, Othmar M [Editor] _919628
700			_aHarrer, Theresia [Editor] _919629
700			_aSilvola, Hanna [Editor] _919630
700			_aWeber, Olaf [Editor] _919631
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c7419 _d7419