Kate Hua-Ke Chi
@katehkchi.bsky.social
🇹🇼 | Political Economy | Fossil Fuels | Energy Politics | PhD Candidate at The Fletcher School of Tufts University
New publication!
🔓 : Sovereign green bonds show great potential as a key #climatefinance instrument, but challenges such as debt accumulation, equitable use of proceeds, and the need for standardised impact reporting require attention, say Owusu-Mante et al. @tufts.edu in new study on 🇨🇱 🇪🇬 🇮🇩 🇳🇬
Read more⬇️
Read more⬇️
Sovereign green bonds in practice: effectiveness as a climate finance instrument in emerging economies
www.tandfonline.com
December 14, 2025 at 3:23 PM
New publication!
Reposted by Kate Hua-Ke Chi
🔓 : Sovereign green bonds show great potential as a key #climatefinance instrument, but challenges such as debt accumulation, equitable use of proceeds, and the need for standardised impact reporting require attention, say Owusu-Mante et al. @tufts.edu in new study on 🇨🇱 🇪🇬 🇮🇩 🇳🇬
Read more⬇️
Read more⬇️
Sovereign green bonds in practice: effectiveness as a climate finance instrument in emerging economies
www.tandfonline.com
December 14, 2025 at 10:00 AM
🔓 : Sovereign green bonds show great potential as a key #climatefinance instrument, but challenges such as debt accumulation, equitable use of proceeds, and the need for standardised impact reporting require attention, say Owusu-Mante et al. @tufts.edu in new study on 🇨🇱 🇪🇬 🇮🇩 🇳🇬
Read more⬇️
Read more⬇️
Reposted by Kate Hua-Ke Chi
"China’s paradox — leading in clean energy innovations while expanding coal — reflects the tension between ensuring energy security and reducing emissions and climate impact," says PhD student @katehkchi.bsky.social. @us.theconversation.com
theconversation.com/why-countrie...
theconversation.com/why-countrie...
Why countries struggle to quit fossil fuels, despite higher costs and 30 years of climate talks and treaties
The International Energy Agency expects global renewable energy capacity to double by 2030, even with lower growth in the US, but fossil fuels still dominate.
theconversation.com
October 17, 2025 at 5:59 PM
"China’s paradox — leading in clean energy innovations while expanding coal — reflects the tension between ensuring energy security and reducing emissions and climate impact," says PhD student @katehkchi.bsky.social. @us.theconversation.com
theconversation.com/why-countrie...
theconversation.com/why-countrie...
Reposted by Kate Hua-Ke Chi
It’s not easy to give up fossil fuels, even in places where there is political leadership pushing for it.
A look at how politics, economics and energy security concerns have kept the world hooked on coal, oil and gas, despite 30 years of climate talks and treaties (thread) ⬇️
buff.ly/p3Q03pQ
A look at how politics, economics and energy security concerns have kept the world hooked on coal, oil and gas, despite 30 years of climate talks and treaties (thread) ⬇️
buff.ly/p3Q03pQ
Why countries struggle to quit fossil fuels, despite higher costs and 30 years of climate talks and treaties
The International Energy Agency expects global renewable energy capacity to double by 2030, even with lower growth in the US, but fossil fuels still dominate.
theconversation.com
October 17, 2025 at 8:06 AM
It’s not easy to give up fossil fuels, even in places where there is political leadership pushing for it.
A look at how politics, economics and energy security concerns have kept the world hooked on coal, oil and gas, despite 30 years of climate talks and treaties (thread) ⬇️
buff.ly/p3Q03pQ
A look at how politics, economics and energy security concerns have kept the world hooked on coal, oil and gas, despite 30 years of climate talks and treaties (thread) ⬇️
buff.ly/p3Q03pQ