ABSTRACT
The ongoing snowballing economic, social and ecological development from one side provokes the improving of the countries' welfare, from the other side lead to increase of the negative anthropogenic effect on the environment. Despite ample global savings and record-low long-term interest rates, infrastructure investments in sustainable development projects are often unable to attract long-term private financing, and the costs of financing arc relatively high - in some cases prohibitively so. Improving access to and reducing the cost of private capital for sustainable infrastructure will require concurrent actions on several fronts: deepen domestic capital markets, enhance and scale up risk mitigation instruments, develop infrastructure as an asset class, expand the range of financial instruments, greening of the financial system. Traditionally, green investment is directed to manufacture which specializing on cleaning equipment and waste management, environmental control facilities and monitoring devices and etc.
