德勤：2026弥合气候融资缺口：2035年实现年度融资规模1.3万亿美元研究报告（英文版）（34页）.pdf

1、Bridging the climate finance gapReaching US$1.3 trillion annually by 2035January 2026Table of contentsSummary of key findings 03Context setting 05Climate finance today 06NCQG and its evolution 07The future of climate finance 11Expanding the toolbox:new sources 13Looking ahead to unlock US$1.3 trilli

2、on 16Appendices 20Appendix 1.Calculation of future contributions from traditional sources of climate finance 20Appendix 2.Calculation of future contributions from alternative sources of climate finance 23Appendix 3.Article 6 and the importance of high-integrity carbon markets for capital mobilizatio

3、n toward NCQG 27Authors 29Contact 30Endnotes 32Summary of key findingsThe global climate finance landscape is at an inflection point.While COP29 set a new collective target of US$300 billion per year by 2035,this remains well below the US$1.3 trillion annually that developing economies estimate is r

4、equired from international channels for effective mitigation and adaptation.Recognizing this shortfall,parties also adopted an aspirational target of US$1.3 trillion and launched the Baku-to-Belm Roadmap to 1.3Ta process tasked with identifying practical pathways to mobilize finance at the necessary

5、 scale.At COP30 the Mutiro decision recognized the importance by committing to triple adaption-related finance by 2035 and establishing a two-year work program to help ensure countries continue implementation.1 The“Veredas Dialogue”was established with the goal to align finance flows with climate go

6、als through 2028.2 Despite these ambitious intentions,concerns are rising over the persistent gap between commitments and needs given currentprogress.Current state Persistent climate finance gap:Current climate finance commitments of at least US$300 billion per year by 2035covering public and privat