Examples of using Mdbs in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
For each dollar invested by its shareholders, MDBs are able to commit $2-5 in new financing each year.
That's why MDBs are joining forces to strengthen private sector investments in developing countries across the globe.
It is important that the Multilateral Development Banks(MDBs) have sufficient resources to be able to provide what are known as soft loans.
The MDBs decided in 2015 to collect for the first time data that show how much additional private investment they generate every year.
As a technical partner, the EU bank aims to enhance its collaboration with other MDBs to support major infrastructure projects, bringing both knowledge and expertise.
Finally, the MDBs will support these efforts through technical advice, knowledge, and policy-development work.
Climate financing by the world's six largest multilateral development banks(MDBs) rose to a seven-year high of US$ 35.2 billion in 2017, up 28 per cent on the previous year.
MDBs also play a major role on the international capital markets by annually raising the large volume of funds required to finance their loans.
Such a framework will benefit from lessons learnt from our cooperation past and present,including recently-established Climate Investment Funds executed by the MDBs.
Additionally the MDBs mobilised USD 73 billion in private capital, more than half of that for infrastructure.
The Commission will encourage and monitor the cooperation of NPBs with the EIB/EIF andpossibly other MDBs as requested by the June 2013 European Council and report to the December 2014 Council.
The 2006 accord committed MDBs to further explore how compliance and enforcement actions taken by one institution could be mutually recognized.
The MDBs are currently working on the development of more specific approaches to reporting their activities and how they are aligned with the objectives of the Paris Agreement.
First, in order to facilitate efficient and effective public and private investment, the MDBs endeavour to further coordinate their financing of climate actions within a common framework in accordance with their respective mandates, expertise, and resources.
The MDBs and the International Development Finance Club(IDFC) had already pledged in December 2017 to align financial flows with the objectives of the Paris Agreement.
This report, which focuses on developing countries and emerging economies shows how the MDBs are leading international efforts to mobilise the finance needed to fight against Climate Change and to report on climate finance in a robust, transparent and consistent manner.
MDBs recognize that the private sector will have a significant role to play in both the financing and implementation of low-carbon investments and underline their commitment to catalyse these funds.
Beyond the immediate demand of responding to the crisis, the MDBs remain focused on crisis prevention, supporting sustainable growth and development and, in particular, the need to combat climate change.
Fifth, the MDBs endeavour to work together to facilitate the continuity of and to reinforce the carbon market and related mechanisms beyond 2012.
Given their size, their role and their experience, MDBs can contribute to set standards and provide leadership working in close cooperation with Member States and National Public Banks”.
The MDBs reaffirm their readiness to provide technical support to the UN process and recognize the importance of a legally binding post-2012 international agreement on climate change being concluded as soon as possible.
Multilateral Development Banks(MDBs) today announced a joint framework for aligning their activities with the goals of the Paris Agreement, reinforcing their commitment to combat climate change.
The MDBs have the experience and capacity to catalyse public and private funds to help deploy such finance efficiently in support of low carbon, climate change-resilient investment in developing countries.
Seven Multilateral Development Banks(MDBs) today issued a joint statement outlining a broad package of measures that each would implement in order to reduce an anticipated and alarming rise in the number of road fatalities and casualties in developing countries.
The MDBs are committed to engaging differently with private sector partners on a wide range of interventions, including connecting investors with opportunities, helping countries make investments more attractive, and building local financial markets.
Through their policy advice and technical assistance, the MDBs and IMF support countries in designing economic policies to achieve these objectives; through MDB policy support loans and IMF-supported programs, these institutions provide general financial support towards meeting budgetary and balance of payments needs.
The MDBs plan to break their joint approach down into practical work on six core Paris Alignment areas- the building blocks- including: aligning their operations against mitigation and climate-resilience goals; ramping up climate finance; capacity building support for countries and other clients; plus an emphasis on climate reporting.
The multilateral development banks(MDBs) and IMF today signaled plans to extend more than $400 billion in financing over the next three years and vowed to work more closely with private and public sector partners to help mobilize the resources needed to meet the historic challenge of achieving the Sustainable Development Goals SDGs.
The MDBs will seek to continue harmonizing their approaches in the field of climate change and further joint work towards enhancing knowledge management and sharing of tools and methodologies for supporting countries with vulnerability and climate risk assessments, nationally appropriate mitigation actions and improved forest management.
Following on from their joint statement in December, the MDBs and IMF welcome the commitment of developed countries as part of the Copenhagen Accord to provide additional fast track financing for developing countries of USD 30 billion in the period 2010-12 and the pledge to mobilize USD100 billion by 2020 in order to help developing countries cope with the impacts of climate change and achieve the deep cuts in global emissions needed to hold the increase in global temperatures below 2 degrees Celsius.