OECD Development

Private climate finance reached a record USD 33.8bn in 2024, accounting for 44% of private development finance. Yet investment remains concentrated in upper-middle-income countries. How can we close the gap? 🔗Report: oe.cd/6OG 🔗Dashboard: oe.cd/6OC

Climate finance doesn't always reach the most vulnerable. In 2023–24, just 15% went to least developed countries, while 27% went to lower-middle-income countries. Why? Explore the new @OECD–@OIF report. 🔗 oe.cd/6OG 🔗 oe.cd/6OC #COP31

Climate finance reached USD 39.5bn in grants and USD 24.3bn in loans in 2024. But how can debt constraints affect developing countries' access to climate funding? Explore the new @OECD–@OIF report & climate finance dashboard. 🔗 oe.cd/6OG 🔗 oe.cd/6OC

Climate finance is growing, but mitigation still receives nearly twice as much as adaptation. How can vulnerable countries overcome barriers to accessing finance? Explore the new @OECD–@OIF report & climate finance dashboard. 🔗 oe.cd/6OG 🔗 oe.cd/6OC

How can developing countries access climate & biodiversity finance? At #COP31, the @OECD, @OIF and partners discuss funding barriers and solutions, from national financing platforms to stronger institutions and partnerships. 🔗 oe.cd/6OG 🔗 brnw.ch/21x71x0

Africa attracts less than 5% of global foreign direct investment flows, with information gaps and perceptions of risk affecting investor confidence. Join #AfricaForum2026 to explore what can be done to address these barriers. 🔗 Register: oe.cd/6N7

The Latin American Economic Outlook 2026 finds that catching up with advanced economies on infrastructure spending could help the region increase its exports by up to 30%. #LEO2026 also looks at how strategic international partnerships can help. 🔗 oe.cd/6NE

The Latin American Economic Outlook 2026 finds that a 10% increase in foreign direct investment corresponds to a 0.16 percentage point increase in domestic value added reaching global markets. Find out more in the #LEO2026 ➡️ oe.cd/6NE

According to the Latin American Economic Outlook 2026, nearly 10% of production inputs sourced by Latin America and the Caribbean from outside the region could potentially be supplied by regional producers. Find out more in the #LEO2026 ➡️ oe.cd/6NE

LAC generates almost 2/3 of its electricity from renewables and holds 48% of global lithium reserves. As global demand for clean energy and critical minerals grows, how can the region turn its opportunities into better jobs and productivity? 🔗Report: oe.cd/6NE

Foreign components used to produce exports account for just 3% of LAC GDP vs 21% in the EU. How can closer links with global suppliers and more diversified trading partners help businesses develop higher-value products? Find out more in the #LEO2026 ➡️ oe.cd/6NE

The new edition of the Latin American Economic Outlook finds that only 14% of the region's exports go to other countries within LAC. Stronger regional supply chains could help businesses expand production and compete internationally. 🔗Read the report: oe.cd/6NE

Join Session 11 of the #OECDinfra Forum 2026 to explore how countries are turning post-disaster reconstruction into an opportunity to address structural weaknesses, reduce future risks and support long-term development. 📅 6 Nov | 12:05 CET 🔗 Register: brnw.ch/21x6RAk

Africa’s public debt reached 62% of GDP in 2025, while borrowing costs remain high. At #AfricaForum2026, governments and financial institutions will discuss how to balance debt sustainability with long-term investment needs. 🔗 Register: oe.cd/6N7

After 20 years of #Aid4Trade, developing economies face new challenges, from digital trade rules to shifting supply chains and environmental standards. A new @OECD–@WTO report examines how development partnerships can adapt as aid budgets decline. 🔗oe.cd/6Nc

Public financing helped mobilise USD 68 bn in private investment for trade-related projects in 2024. But most of this investment went to middle-income economies, while least-developed countries attracted only 6% of the total. 🔗oe.cd/6Nc #Aid4Trade

Simplifying customs procedures and paperwork can make trade faster and less costly for developing economies. Trade reforms have cut global trade costs by around 5% over the past decade, yet receive less than 3% of #Aid4Trade funding. 🔗oe.cd/6Nc #OECDdevelopment

#Aid4Trade financing rose to USD 51 bn in 2024, but remained below its 2022 peak. Increased funding from multilateral development banks helped offset cuts in bilateral aid. With further budget reductions expected, future financing remains uncertain. 🔗oe.cd/6Nc

Since 2006, #Aid4Trade has helped developing economies improve infrastructure and strengthen their capacity to export. A 🆕 #OECD–@WTO report examines the results, persistent barriers & lessons for future development partnerships. 🔗Read the report: oe.cd/6Nc

Rising debt repayments, high borrowing costs and declining development finance are putting pressure on investment across Africa. Join #OECDAfricaForum to explore financing challenges, investment opportunities and policy options across the continent. 🔗 oe.cd/6N7