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Blended finance is the strategic use of development finance for the mobilisation of additional finance towards sustainable development in developing countries. It attracts commercial capital towards projects that contribute to sustainable development, while providing financial returns to investors.
Blended finance lets investors choose different risk tolerances while all participating in the same project. Often used in real estate transactions, it is also proving to be an effective way to get capital to critical, but hard-to-fund projects.
The term blended finance implies the mixing of both public and private funds through a common investment scheme or deal, with each party using their expertise in a complementary way.
Key Characteristics of Blended Finance. Combining concessional finance from donors or third parties alongside DFIs’ normal own-account finance and/or commercial finance from other investors, to develop private-sector markets, address the SDGs, and mobilise private resources.
Empujando fronteras con blended finance en América Latina y el Caribe. Toda transición, todo momento de cambio, pasa por coyunturas críticas en las que un leve empujón determina el éxito o el fracaso de una propuesta transformadora. Cruzar una frontera o quedar en el mismo lugar.
Blended finance solutions at IFC can be structured as debt, equity, risk-sharing, or guarantee products with different rates, tenor, security, or rank. IFC’s Blended Finance practice uses concessional resources effectively, efficiently, and transparently to deliver on impact.
Blended Finance is one of the most significant tools that a development finance institution like IFC can use, in cooperation with development partners, to address market failures and to help mobilize private investment in pioneering projects and challenging environments. $4.6 Billion in concessional donor funds. 457 projects supported.
