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What Can the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank Learn from Other Development Banks?

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posted on 2024-09-05, 22:14 authored by Stephany Griffith-Jones, Li Xiaoyun, Jing Gu, Stephen Spratt
Global development has reached a critical turning point. In addition to achieving middle-income status, several recipient countries are now also becoming donors and lenders to other developing countries. China in particular has rapidly expanded its development finance programme and launched new multilateral initiatives. A key example is the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), a new public development bank that although has developed economies, like the UK, as members, derives most of its capital from emerging or developing economies. The AIIB has a unique opportunity to learn from the positive experiences and mistakes of other public development banks such as the World Bank and European Investment Bank. It can also contribute to our understanding of development finance by bringing a different set of experiences and knowledge to those which underpin these institutions.

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UK Department for International Development

History

Publisher

IDS

Citation

Griffith-Jones, S.; Xiaoyun, L.; Gu, J. and Spratt, S. (2016) 'What Can the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank Learn from Other Development Banks?', IDS Policy Briefing 113, Brighton: IDS

Series

IDS Policy Briefing 113

IDS Item Types

IDS Policy Briefing

Copyright holder

IDS

Country

China

Language

en

Identifier Ag

OT/11009/5/1/3/545

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    Strengthening Evidence Based Policy - Rising Powers in International Development

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