Book Series
- Open Reports Series vol. 11
- ISSN Print: 2399-6668
- ISSN Digital: 2399-6676
Copyright
Floriana Cerniglia; Francesco SaracenoPublished On
2022-12-07ISBN
Paperback978-1-80064-905-7
Hardback978-1-80064-906-4
PDF978-1-80064-907-1
HTML978-1-80064-911-8
XML978-1-80064-910-1
EPUB978-1-80064-908-8
AZW3978-1-80064-909-5
Language
- English
Print Length
244 pages (xxvi+218)Dimensions
Paperback178 x 17 x 254 mm(7" x 0.67" x 10")
Hardback178 x 20 x 254 mm(7" x 0.79" x 10")
Weight
Paperback577g (20.35oz)
Hardback792g (27.94oz)
Media
Illustrations57
Tables17
OCLC Number
1357154908LCCN
2021385928BIC
- K
- KFFM
- 1QFE
- RND
BISAC
- BUS036000
- BUS032000
- BUS051000
- POL044000
LCC
- GE190.E85
Keywords
- European Public Investment Outlook
- public investment
- green ventures
- international organizations
- International Monetary Fund
- European Investment Bank
- European Commission
- academic departments
- policy institutes
- economy
- sustainable path
Greening Europe
2022 European Public Investment Outlook
The third installment of the ‘European Public Investment Outlook’ series is an important and timely publication that draws together recent analyses to recommend significant increases in public investment in green ventures. Compelling data from key economists affiliated with international organizations like the International Monetary Fund, European Investment Bank and the European Commission, as well as academic departments and policy institutes are a clarion call for green investment to boost the economy and put the planet on a sustainable path.
Like its predecessors, the book presents the issues in a lucid and navigable manner. Part I explores the EU’s current levels of green public investment, as well as the challenges ahead in achieving net zero carbon emissions after years of decreasing funding and the obstacles presented by the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The public investment trends of France, Germany, Italy and Spain are systematically evaluated, as well as the REPowerEU policy – accelerated in Spring 2022 – to move away from Russia’s supply of fossil fuels. Part II focuses on the investment needed for green transition; the important economic and fiscal effects and benefits this would bring; and the reality of what is required before 2030 to achieve the EU’s carbon-neutral targets by 2050.
Greening Europe is essential reading for economists, environmentalists, and policymakers. It should also be of interest to anyone who wants to understand the cost implications of the ‘carbon-neutral’ policies that governments have promised, and the urgent need to change our approach towards energy usage.
Additional Resources
Contents
Preface
(pp. xiii–xvi)- Franco Bassanini
- Alberto Quadrio Curzio
- Xavier Ragot
Introduction
(pp. xvii–xxvi)- Floriana Cerniglia
- Francesco Saraceno
- Andrea Brasili
- Atanas Kolev
- Debora Revoltella
- Jochen Schanz
- Meriem Hamdi-Cherif
- Paul Malliet
- Mathieu Plane
- Frederic Reynes
- Francesco Saraceno
- Alexandre Tourbah
- Katja Rietzler
- Andrew Watt
4. NRRP—Italy’s Strategic Reform and Investment Programme: Sustaining an Ecological Transition
(pp. 55–70)- Giovanni Barbieri
- Floriana Cerniglia
- Giuseppe Francesco Gori
- Patrizia Lattarulo
- José Villaverde
- Lucía Ibáñez Luzon
- Daniel Balsalobre-Lorente
- Adolfo Maza
6. How Big Are Green Spending Multipliers?
(pp. 87–96)- Nicoletta Batini
- Mario Di Serio
- Matteo Fragetta
- Giovanni Melina
- Anthony Waldron
- Klaas Lenaerts
- Simone Tagliapietra
- Guntram B. Wolff
- Claudio Baccianti
9. The Investment Needs for REPowerEU
(pp. 129–144)- Miguel Gil Tertre
- Bert Saveyn
- Lorenzo Ferrari
- Valentina Meliciani
11. Assessing the Quality of Green Finance Standards
(pp. 165–176)- Xi Liang
- Hannah Gao
12. Green Investments: Two Possible Interpretations of the “Do No Significant Harm” Principle
(pp. 177–186)- Claudio De Vincenti
13. Towards a Socially Just Green Transition: The Role of Welfare States and Public Finances
(pp. 187–200)- Cinzia Alcidi
- Francesco Corti
- Daniel Gros
- Alessandro Liscai
Contributors
Floriana Cerniglia
(editor)Full Professor of Economics at Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore
Francesco Saraceno
(editor)Deputy Department Director at OFCE, the Research Center in Economics at Sciences Po, Paris