Exchange Currency

green bond

A bond that is issued by municipalities or other organizations that are federally qualified. These bonds are tax exempt and are typically used for the development of land areas that are underutilized, under developed, or abandoned known as brownfield sites. Green bond is a shorter name for these bonds' true name, Qualified Green Building and Sustainable Design Project Bonds.

Related information about green bond:
  1. Green Bond Definition | Investopedia
    A tax-exempt bond which is issued by federally qualified organizations and/or municipalities for the development of brownfield sites. Brownfield sites are areas ...
     
  2. World Bank Green Bonds
    World Bank Green Bond Factsheet · World Bank Green Bond Factsheet image. World Bank Green Bond Newsletter · Green Bond Newsletter ...
     
  3. Green Bond Bankers in Japan, Sweden Beat U.S. to $7 Billion ...
    Jan 24, 2012 ... Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB and Daiwa Securities Group Inc. have underwritten the most green bonds since the securities were first ...
     
  4. First US Green Bond Raises $500 Million
    May 3, 2012 ... The funds will be used for energy efficiency and renewable energy projects in developing countries.
     
  5. IFC debuts green bond to fight climate change - MarketWatch
    May 4, 2012 ... SANTA MONICA, Calif. (MarketWatch) — As climate change skeptics' nakedness is almost shone through, and they reach for the clouds to ...
     
  6. Climate bonds: A dull shade of green | The Economist
    Oct 29, 2011 ... In the absence of a green-bond index, the relevant portfolios will be bound by certain rules. ... A funkier sort of green bond was once envisaged.
     
  7. What is a Green Bond?
    A green bond is a type of tax-exempt municipal bond, issued by organizations and local governments that have been qualified by the U.S. Federal Government ...
     
  8. Green Bonds
    The Green Bond was developed in response to increased investor demand for fixed income products that support climate change mitigation and adaptation.