Knowledge Hub

The World Federation of Development Financing Institution’s Knowledge Hub (WFDFI_KH) is an online portal that clusters knowledge and resources on development financing across all development intervention areas. It is a free-for all web space where development financing practitioners and enthusiasts could access existing and compelling knowledge products from a wide range of institutions, with diverse structure and procedures, engaged in supporting and promoting development finance and its crosscutting issues in advancing policies, processes, programs, projects and practices for the benefits of their beneficiaries and stakeholders. The two-fold purposes of the WFDFI_KH are shaping and advancing policy and advocacy positions that impact the development of the banking and finance community worldwide and improve DFI capacity, as well as facilitating knowledge management and sharing.

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Summary Report of the 2026 Annual Workshop

Summary Report of the 2026 Annual Workshop

Development DFI’s Transformation Finance Infrastructures Investments NDBs Public banks Publications
This report summarizes the key discussions, conclusions and recommendations of the 2026 Annual Workshop of the Association of African Development Finance Institutions (AADFI), held in Brazzaville, Republic of Congo. Under the theme “Augmenting Sovereign Finance in Africa: DFIs Unlocking Growth and Resilience through the New African Financial Architecture for Development (NAFAD),” the workshop examined how African development finance institutions can strengthen capital mobilization, reduce financing costs, expand risk-sharing mechanisms and accelerate the preparation of bankable projects.
2025 Joint Summary Report on Multilateral Development Banks’ Climate Finance

2025 Joint Summary Report on Multilateral Development Banks’ Climate Finance

Climate / Resilience Development Finance Investments MDBs Paris Agreement Private Sector Publications Sustainability
This joint report provides a consolidated overview of climate finance committed by major multilateral development banks in 2025. It presents key figures on mitigation and adaptation finance, regional distribution, financial instruments, co-financing and private capital mobilisation across low-, middle- and high-income economies.
African Development Finance Institutions Performance Survey 2025

African Development Finance Institutions Performance Survey 2025

Development Finance Policy / Governance Public banks Publications Sustainability
The African Development Finance Institutions (DFIs) Performance Survey 2025 presents the results of a survey covering 37 African DFIs, assessing their financial performance, operational effectiveness, institutional characteristics, and development impact during fiscal year 2024. The report provides empirical evidence on how African DFIs balance financial sustainability with their development mandates, highlighting trends in governance, lending models, sectoral priorities, climate finance, gender inclusion, financial performance, and institutional capacity. It also identifies key challenges related to capitalization, risk management, and operational effectiveness, offering policy recommendations to strengthen the resilience and development impact of African DFIs.
Uganda Macroeconomic Digest – May 2026

Uganda Macroeconomic Digest – May 2026

Development Economic Development / Stability Economy Finance Foreign Trade Public banks Publications Risk
The Uganda Macroeconomic Digest for May 2026 provides an overview of recent developments in Uganda’s macroeconomic environment. It examines inflation, business sentiment and economic activity, exchange rate movements, interest rates, domestic credit, merchandise trade, and the country’s economic outlook and associated risks.
Financing for Sustainable Development Report 2026

Financing for Sustainable Development Report 2026

Climate / Resilience Developing countries Finance MDBs Publications SDGs Sustainability
The Financing for Sustainable Development Report 2026: Implementing the Sevilla Commitment finds that development progress is imperiled by global fragmentation and a financing squeeze facing developing countries. Instead of progress promised in 2015, the world is rapidly moving backward. The FSDR 2026 shows how the Sevilla Commitment can be operationalized to reverse the current trends in financing for development, even in these most difficult circumstances. The implementation of the Sevilla Commitment represents the best hope to achieve the SDGs.
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