Fintech And Green Investment: Transforming Challenges Into Opportunities

Name: Fintech And Green Investment: Transforming Challenges Into Opportunities
Brand: World Scientific Publishing Company
Price: 490.99 EUR
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Unknown(Autor*in)

Nguyen Cuong Nguyen Hoang Khanh Hoang Gan Christopher E. C. Gan(Herausgeber*in)

World Scientific Publishing Company

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Erschienen am 11. Juni 2024

412 Seiten

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978-1-80061-460-4 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Intro
Contents
Preface
About the Editors
About the Contributors
Acknowledgements
Part I Blockchain, Fintech, and Green Matters
1. Can Fintech Enable the World to Avoid the Tragedy of the Commons?
1. Introduction
1.1. What is a system?
1.2. The systemic relationship between climate change and human activity systems
2. The Climate Change Discourse
2.1. Climate change advocacy and the rise of the climate change counter movement
2.2. The interaction between human and natural systems
3. The Food, Energy, and Water (FEW) Trilemma
3.1. The relationship between natural and human activity systems
3.2. The literatures that have shaped the FEW discourse
4. Neoliberalism and the Evolution of Privatisation, Financialisation, and Securitisation in Human Activity Systems
4.1. The neoliberal dynamic
4.2. Privatisation
4.3. Financialisation
4.4. Securitisation
5. The Financialisation of Food, Energy, and Water and Its Consequences
5.1. The rise of financial capital's hegemony
5.2. Legitimating the private appropriation of water
6. Contemporary Socioeconomic Ideologies and the Inherent Paradoxes Within Them
6.1. The four dominant socioeconomic ideologies
6.1.1. Anglo-American capitalism
6.1.2. State capitalism
6.1.3. Social market capitalism
6.1.4. Islamic capitalism
6.2. Value creation or value extraction?
7. Fintech as a Challenger to the Determinism of the Tragedy of the Commons
7.1. Fintech and trust
7.2. Fintech evolution
7.3. Fintech as a disruptive force addressing the FEW dilemmas
7.3.1. Alternative credit scoring
7.3.2. Asset management
7.3.3. Payment gateways
8. The Challenges Ahead
8.1. Fintech in a multipolar world
8.2. The preconditions for maximum fintech impact
9. Fintech as the Catalyst for Greater Liberty
9.1. Self-identification
9.2. Promoting financial inclusion
9.3. Controlling the rate of fintech expansion
10. Striking a Balance
10.1. Reconciling the libertarian paradox
10.2. An emergent paradigm
10.3. COP 26, a study of myopia
10.4. NIE, A new frame for economics
11. Conclusion
References
2. Sustainability in the Blockchain Trilemma: Time for a "Deficracy"
1. Introduction
2. Statement of the Problem
3. Theoretical Framework
4. Methodology
5. Findings
6. Legislation in the Blockchain Environment
7. Limitations of the Study and Concluding Remarks
References
3. Blockchain Technology and Material Flow Analysis to Track Food Waste and Enhance Food Security and Sustainability
1. Introduction
2. Theoretical Background
2.1. Food security
2.2. Food loss and waste
2.3. Food loss and waste measurement
2.4. Environmental sustainability
3. Measurement Methodologies
3.1. Material flow analysis
3.2. Blockchain technology
4. Material Flow Analysis and Blockchain Technology to Track Food Waste
4.1. Theoretical framework
4.2. Practical and managerial implications
5. Conclusions
References
4. China's Green Revolution - Can Fintech & Green Digital Finance Empower Sustainable Development in a Coal-Reliant Economy?
1. Introduction
2. China's Economic Transition from a Planned to a Market Economy Model
3. Fintech and Green Digital Finance to Drive Sustainable Growth
4. China's State-Led Initiatives and Innovative Solutions Guided by the "Big Five"
5. China's Fossil Fuel Dependency and Implications on Sustainable Economic Development
6. Fintech Sector Regulatory Vacuum and Risk Implications
7. Green Economic Policy and Implications for "High-Quality Growth"
8. Conclusions
References
Part II Digital Currency, Banking, and Society
5. Carbon Footprint and Market Value of Cryptocurrencies and the Real Economy
1. Introduction
2. Data Sources
3. Empirical Analysis
3.1. Carbon footprint
3.2. Market value
3.3. Relationship between carbon footprint and market value
3.4. Firm-level evidence
3.5. Separating the size and growth effects
4. Discussion and Implications
References
6. Green Cryptocurrencies and Investor Attention: The Case of Cardano Coin
1. Introduction
2. Green Cryptocurrencies
3. Literature Review
4. Data and Methodology
5. Empirical Results
6. Conclusion
References
7. Needs and Perspectives on Emerging Banking Trends in the Age of Fintech
1. Introduction
2. Understanding Current Firms' Needs
2.1. Old customers with new needs
2.2. Firms' needs and investment logic
3. Decentralised Finance: Status Quaestionis and Spheres of Influence
3.1. Definition and role
3.2. A new perspective for firms' access to financial capital
3.3. Changing approaches in the landscape of corporate governance
3.4. The implications for accounting systems
4. Scenarios and Perspectives
4.1. Relations with stakeholders in the context of corporate sustainability
4.2. The evolution of financial systems
4.3. The need for complete mechanisms of regulation
5. Conclusions
References
8. Green Banking Regulation and Cross-Border Lending
1. Introduction
2. Theoretical Background and Hypothesis Development
2.1. Green bank regulation and cross-border bank flows
2.2. De jure and de facto green bank regulation and cross-border bank flows
2.2.1. De jure and de facto regulation
2.2.2. Effects of de jure and de facto bank regulation
2.3. Environmental risks channel
3. Empirical Methodology
3.1. Data and summary statistics
3.1.1. Measuring cross-border bank lending
3.1.2. Measuring green banking regulation
3.1.3. Control variables
3.2. Model specification
4. Empirical Results
4.1. Baseline results
4.2. The role of green bank regulation in controlling environmental risks
4.3. Robustness checks
4.3.1. Alternative measures
4.3.2. Endogeneity issue
5. Conclusion
Declaration of Interests
Appendix
References
9. Women and Digital Green Finance
1. Introduction
2. The Landscape for Women and Digital Finance
2.1. Enabling financial inclusion
2.1.1. Benefits
2.1.2. Female users
2.1.3. Adoption of products and services
2.1.4. Women in fintech
2.2. Enabling environmental sustainability
2.2.1. Women leading environmental action
3. Environmental and Digital Challenges for Women
3.1. The "environmental" challenge
3.2. The "digital" challenge
3.3. The "representation" challenge
4. Opportunities for Women in Digital Green Finance
4.1. Linking financial inclusion and environmental sustainability
4.1.1. Tailoring green fintech for women
4.1.2. Increasing female representation
4.1.3. Increase gender lens investing
5. Recommendations for Rethinking Policies
References
10. Towards "Sustainable Democracy" and Common Prosperity Territories: The Legal Aspects of Central Bank Digital Currency and Its Roles in Economic Inequality Elimination
1. Introduction
2. Defining Fundamental Concepts: Economic Inequality and CBDCs in a Broader Context
2.1. Inequality and economic inequality
2.2. Money, currencies, and the modern banking system
2.3. Digital currencies and central bank digital currencies (CBDCs)
3. The Roles of Central Bank Digital Currencies in Economic Inequality Elimination: A Socioeconomic Outlook
3.1. Reduce the dominance of political activities over economic behaviours
3.2. Prevent new forms of financial crimes that can lead to economic inequalities
3.3. Constitute a broader infrastructure of financial inclusion
4. The CBDC Paradoxes Through the Lens of Law: The Legal Obstacles of Central Bank Digital Currencies in Economic Inequality Elimination
4.1. Risks of CBDCs to be accepted as legal tenders and manipulated by politics
4.2. Data from tracing money routes can lead to privacy leakage
4.3. Potential disruption to the established financial regulatory framework
5. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Part III Case Studies in Fintech & Green Investment
11. Digital Youth Banking: Facing the Future
1. Introduction
2. Challenges Faced by Youth
2.1. The unbanked youth
2.2. The underbanked youth
2.3. The less financially literate youth
2.4. The three categories of digital youth banking status
3. Case Studies
3.1. Traditional bank
3.2. Neobank
3.3. Fintech infrastructure provider
3.4. Summary
4. Conclusions
Acknowledgemen
References
12. The Fintech Revolution Knocks Out the Financial Problems in the Energy Efficiency Sector: The Case of EFFORCE
1. Introduction
2. Energy Efficiency Sector, Green Investments, and ESCos
2.1. The energy efficiency sector
2.2. How energy efficiency sector relates to green investment
2.3. The challenges for the energy service companies (ESCos)
3. Fintech Revolution of the Energy Efficiency Sector
3.1. Main technologies epitomising the digital-financial revolution
3.2. The potential of blockchain and tokenisation for the energy efficiency sector
4. The EFFORCE Case
4.1. Theoretical sampling
4.2. Methodological approach
4.3. Data collection
4.4. Data analysis
5. Discussion
5.1. The traditional business model of ESCOs
5.2. The blockchain business model of EFFORCE
5.3. How the combination of new technologies is solving the problems of green investments
6. Implications and Future Research
References
13. Banco PlatformTM by RABC Group and Its Green Fintech Innovations
1. An Introduction to Banco Platforma and RABC Group
2. An Introduction to Savills and Its Role in the Property Sector
3. Literature Review
3.1. Fintech innovation value
3.2. Green finance
3.3. Development of digital transformation in the fintech sector and green financing
4. What is the Singapore Green Plan 2030?
5. A Green Framework and a Strategic Partnership to Provide Digital Financing Solutions in the Property Sector
6. An Interview with Lincoln Yin, Co-Founder and CEO of Banco Platform, RABC Group
7. The Green Pathway Ahead
References
Index

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