바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

logo

Developing Green Bank Operation In India And Vietnam: Comparison And Evaluation

Asian Journal of Business Environment / Asian Journal of Business Environment, (P)2765-6934; (E)2765-7027
2021, v.11 no.3, pp.33-43
Thuy T. DANG (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences)
Trang Thu NGUYEN (Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences)
  • Downloaded
  • Viewed

Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of the paper is to assess the greening of investment flows as well as the orientation of financial sources of effective environmental protection. Both India and Vietnam are considered to be two Asian countries that are radically affected by global climate change. Governments of the two countries have implimented numerous measures against environmental pollution through the banking and finance sector. Developing green banking operations in India and Vietnam is a new direction in the socio-economic development strategy coupled with effective environmental protection. Research design, data and methodology: The data was mainly based on Asia Development Bank Institution (ADBI) and Bank of India (BOI) from 2015 – 2018. This paper focused on comparing and evaluating the development of green banks between the two countries. Result: The banks’ contribution to green growth and green economy is shown in two basic aspects: (i) the connection between organizations, and individuals, and management process for investment projects, including environmental risks; and (ii) the operation of banks has a direct impact on the environment, through the application of technology to pay documents and apply e-banking. Conclusion: Paper reflects, compares and evaluates green banking operations in India and Vietnam to provide new directions aiming to develop financial and economic system along with effective and efficient step toward climate change control. India's green banking operations, after a specific assessment, will be lessons for the Government of Vietnam during the process of socio-economic development and environmental protection.

keywords
Green Banking Operation, India, Vietnam, Investment and Environmental Protection.

Reference

1.

Asia Development Bank Institution (ADBI). (2018a). Fostering green finance for sustainable development in Asia. No.814 March 2018.

2.

Asia Development Bank Institution (ADBI). (2018b). Green energy finance in India: Challenges and solutions. No.863 August 2018.

3.

Bhardwaj, B. R., & Malhotra A. (2013). Green Banking Strategies: Sustainability through Corporate Entrepreneurship. Greener Journal of Business and Management Studies, 3(4), 180-193. Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Institute of Management and Research, New Delhi, India.

4.

Climate Bonds. (2017). Distribution knowledge and journal. Bonds and Climate Change. Retrieved December 29, 2020, from https://www.climatebonds.net/files/files/CB-HSBC-2017-India.pdf.

5.

Centrum & FICCI. (2016). Infrastructure Financing: Emerging Options in India. Report by Centrum and FICCI.

6.

CoPU. (2017). Financing of renewable energy projects by Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency Limited. 22nd Report of Committee on Public Undertakings 2017-18.

7.

CSE. (2017). Using the National Clean Energy Funds to Clean Coal Power Plants. Policy Brief, Centre for Science and Environment. Retrieved November 22, 2020 (actual access date) from http://www.cseindia.org/ userfiles/NCEF.pdf.

8.

GIZ. (2015). The Role of the Private Sector to Scale up Climate Finance in India. Retrieved November 24, 2020 (actual access date) from https://www.giz.de/de/downloads/giz2015-en-nama-india-private-financial-institutions-climate-finance-final-report.pdf.

9.

Green Bank network. (2018). Green banks around the Globe: 2018 year in Review. Prepared for the 6th Annual Green Bank Congress hanghai.

10.

Indian Banks Association. (2014). Green banking innovations; Indian bank association. Retrieved September 25, 2020 (actual access date) from http://www.theindianbanker.co.in/html

11.

Höhne, K., and Gilbert, F. (2012). Mapping of Green Finance. Delivered by IDFC Members in 2011, Ecofys.

12.

Islam S., & Das, P.C. (2013). Green Banking Practices in Bangladesh. Journal of Business and Management, 8(3), 39-44. Retrieved August 8, 2019, from http://iosrjournals.org/iosr-jbm/papers/Vol8- issue3/G0833944.pdf.

13.

Jeucken, M. (2001). Sustainable Finance and Banking: Slow Starters are Gaining Pace. Published Working paper, 1- 7, Sustainability in Finance.

14.

Lalon, R. M. (2015). Green Banking: Going Green. International Journal of Economics, Finance and Management Sciences, 3(1), 34-42.

15.

Md Miraj, H. (2018). Green Banking for Environmental Sustainability-Present Status and Future Agenda: Experience from Bangladesh. Asian Economic and Financial Review, 8(5), 571-585.

16.

Natural Resource Defense Council. (2016). Greening India’s financial market: Opportunities for a green bank in India. Retrieved September 13, 2020, from https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/india-financial-market-opportunities-green-bank-report.pdf.

17.

OECD. (2015). Green Investment Banks: Policy Perspective. December 2015

18.

Papastergiou, A., & Blanas, G. (2011). Sustainable Green Banking: The Case of Greece. MIBES. Retrieved October 10, 2020 (actual access date), from http://mibes.teilar.gr/proceedings/2011/oral/16.pdf

19.

RBI. (2015). Master Circulars-Priority Sector Lending Targets and Classification. Reserve Bank of India.

20.

UNEP Inquiry. (2016). Greening the banking system: Taking stock of G20 Green Banking Market Practice. Inquiry working paper 2016.

Asian Journal of Business Environment