The National Interest on MSN
A possible role for international banking institutions in commercial nuclear projects
Keynes’ ghost returns from the beyond to help the nuclear energy sector in the form of international banking institutions.
The World Bank has taken its first step since ending its ban on funding nuclear energy projects by partnering with the International Atomic Energy Agency to support countries that choose to include ...
Senior figures at the World Bank have said it should consider changing its lending policy to include nuclear energy projects. (Image: World Bank) Ahead of the organisation's recent Spring meetings, ...
Under mounting pressure from advocates and stakeholders—most prominently the United States government—the World Bank recently rescinded its longstanding ban on financing nuclear power projects and ...
Rwanda and Senegal joined the global commitment to triple nuclear energy capacity by 2050 at COP30 in Belém, Brazil. They ...
Nuclear energy has been added for the first time to the UK government’s green financing framework, allowing proceeds from the ...
The National Interest on MSN
Nuclear energy now – The Asian Development Bank opens the door to nuclear power
Nuclear Energy Now tracks the latest nuclear energy developments across technology, diplomacy, industry trends, and ...
ADB and IAEA have signed an MoU to support safe, low-carbon nuclear power in Asia-Pacific, including SMRs, as ADB opens to ...
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