International development financing
International development financing includes official development assistance (ODA) and other aid-like flows, referred to in OECD DAC aid statistics as other official flows (OOF) (Centre for Disaster Protection).
This is the third year that the Centre for Disaster Protection has published its flagship report, and this year it goes further than ever before.
Read moreThis data-led report assesses the state of pre-arranged financing supported with international development financing in low-and middle-income countries.
Read moreThis cross-country synthesis study calculates what the opportunity cost of budget reallocations was during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Read moreThis report offers lessons on the process of developing the trigger for the Malawi AA Framework and captures lessons on how AA pilots are being designed and implemented in real time.
Read moreThis research has highlighted the flaws in the current system which is not always able to support response where need is greatest.
Read moreCrisis financing
Funding designed to prevent, prepare for and respond to crises before and after they occur.
Accountability
Being responsible for decisions and resources, listening to affected people, and accepting consequences for actions taken.
Catastrophe bond
A catastrophe bond (cat bond) is a risk-transfer financial instrument that allows governments or insurers to transfer disaster risk to capital market investors.
Cost multiple
The cost multiple measures the average amount a government pays to receive USD 1 of payout from a financing instrument over its lifetime.
Risk retention
When governments retain and finance disaster costs themselves.
Anticipatory Action
Actions taken before a crisis hits to prevent or reduce potential disaster impacts prior to a shock or before acute impacts are felt.




