A summary of the outcomes and expert analyses from the Financing for Development conference. Plus, a look at how the European Commission lost nearly €1 million.
Six African countries are spending more on debt servicing than on their health and education systems. Plus, how far jobs at the U.N. have fallen — and where some are left.
How European DFIs can play a key role in connecting private finance and emerging markets.
Across Africa, schools and hospitals are under pressure. Debt repayments are eating into national budgets, leaving classrooms overcrowded and clinics underfunded.
As FfD4 begins in Sevilla, a hard-won agreement sets the stage — but questions over financing and follow-through linger.
The African Export-Import Bank rating downgrade to BBB- puts spotlight on small development banks; the World Bank’s new nuclear partnership with IAEA; and the latest German aid cuts.
The clash is exposing gaps in how the global system defines and deals with smaller, emerging multilateral lenders during sovereign debt restructurings.
The use of debt swaps, which is on the rise, can unlock long-term development funding and reduce debt burdens in lower- and middle-income countries.
The Vatican backs reforms to alleviate crushing global debt. Plus, WHO recommends high tobacco taxes — so why isn’t it happening?
As temperatures soar in Sevilla, global leaders gear up for the fourth Financing for Development conference amid deep divides and stalled promises from the last decade. Plus, what trouble in Bonn means for Belém.
The Jubilee Report comes just over a week before the world gathers to discuss financing for development in Sevilla, Spain.