Identify financing flows for development

Team

Martine AUDIBERT
Emeritus Director of Research at CERDI/CNRS
FERDI Senior Fellow
Matthieu BOUSSICHAS
Programme Manager, FERDI
Lisa CHAUVET
Professor of Economics, University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
Centre d'Economie de la Sorbonne (CES)
Paul COLLIER
Director, Centre for the study of African economies, Oxford University
Professor, Blavatnik School of Government
Senior Fellow, FERDI
Jaime DE MELO
Scientific Advisor, FERDI
Emeritus Professor, University of Geneva
CEPR Fellow
Frédéric DOCQUIER
Professor of Economics and member of IRES, UCLouvain
Research Program Leader (Crossing Borders), Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)
Research Associate, National Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS)
Senior Fellow, FERDI
Michaël GOUJON
Associate professor, CERDI - Université Clermont Auvergne
Patrick GUILLAUMONT
President, FERDI
Sylviane GUILLAUMONT JEANNENEY
Scientific Advisor, FERDI
Researcher, CERDI/University of Clermont Auvergne
Jacky MATHONNAT
Emeritus Professor, CERDI - Université Clermont Auvergne
Senior Fellow in charge of the Health Program, FERDI
Mark McGILLIVRAY
Professor, Alfred Deakin Institute, Deakin University
Senior Felow, FERDI
Vincent NOSSEK
Research Assistant, Ferdi
Thi Kim Cuong PHAM
HDR Lecturer in Economics, University of Strasbourg, UNISTRA
Fellow Ferdi
Laurent WAGNER
Research Officer, FERDI

1
Chairs
1
Training
35
Publications
39
Events

FERDI's work examines the financing flows for development in a context of heterogeneity between countries income level and vulnerability.

The wide diversity of country situations and levels of vulnerability means that international funding mechanisms and channels have to differ greatly.

FERDI accurately identifies which is the best financing flow in each situation.

FERDI helps to determine how to finance development in the most fragile environments, where vulnerabilities are strongest and traditional market mechanisms struggle to function effectively.

FERDI analyses the role of Official Development Assistance and identifies innovative financing mechanisms

Official Development Assistance (ODA) plays a major role in the most fragile environments, not only to cover essential development expenditures, but also to create the conditions for sustainable private financing of these economies.

One of the keys of FERDI's work remains the analysis of the role of ODA and the identification of innovative financing mechanisms capable of capturing the private resources available around the world for the financing of sustainable development.

Results and Impact

FERDI's expertise in international development financing is regularly called upon, whether for the drafting of reports for national and international institutions, for participation in high-level debates and conferences, or in national consultations.

Examples: Interview of FERDI by the French National Assembly study group on official development assistance budgetary issues; Interview for the Canadian government international assistance review.

FERDI spreads its ideas through workshops which it organizes, with the aim of bringing together the various actors and communities involved in sustainable development, and to promote a plurality of points of view.

Example: The organization in March 2018 of the workshop entitled "What’s new in innovative financing?" in partnership with IDDRI, the French Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs (MEAE), and the Leading Group for Innovative Financing.

The report Analysis of Aid to Sahel Countries - Part I: Analysis from OECD Development Assistance Committee Statistics (French language : Analyse de l’aide accordée aux pays du Sahel - Première partie : Analyse à partir des statistiques du Comité d’aide au développement de l’OCDE) was discussed at the workshop organized by the Sahel Chair in March 2019, with 82 high-level participants.
FERDI's paper entitled Measuring Official Development Assistance, Why and How to Change? was ranked as among the 50 best studies on public policies in the Global Go To Think Tank Index Report 2014.

Chairs