Development Impact Bond (DIBs)

More from the Series

CGD NOTES
Development Impact Bonds Briefing Note – April 2014
April 25, 2014
Development Impact Bonds (DIBs) bring together private investors, non-profit and private sector service delivery organisations, governments and donors to deliver results which society values.
Blog Post
Two DIB Pilots Will Test New Development Partnerships
April 17, 2014
If one thing was clear at the first High Level Meeting of the Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation, it’s that the 1500 people in attendance— representing the governments of developing, emerging and rich countries, multilateral institutions, business, philanthropy, and civil socie...
Blog Post
Alchemy vs Chemistry: Does Innovative Finance Really Bring in New Money?
April 04, 2014
Innovative finance schemes are most likely to fail if the main aim is to bring in more money, and most likely to succeed if the aim is to create new ways of working.
Blog Post
IDB Multilateral Investment Fund to Test Social Impact Bonds in Latin America
March 20, 2014
The Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF) of the Inter-American Development Bank is launching a new $5.3 million facility to support Social Impact Bonds in Latin America and the Caribbean, making it the first development finance institution to commit resources to implementing SIBs. 
CGD NOTES
Workshop Summary: Exploring Development Impact Bonds in Nutrition
February 24, 2014
CGD convened experts in nutrition and/or innovative finance in Washington DC and London for a workshop on February 24th about Development Impact Bonds (DIBs).
CGD NOTES
Exploring Development Impact Bonds in Nutrition: Workshop February 24, 2014
February 18, 2014
Development Impact Bonds (DIBs) are a new approach to designing and funding development programs that bring together governments, donors, private investors, and non-profit and private sector service delivery organizations to deliver results which society values. 
Blog Post
DIBs: A New Kind of Development Partnership
January 28, 2014
Government, business, and civil society leaders are exploring how they can use Development Impact Bonds to catalyze development, according to UK Secretary of State for International Development Justine Greening.