Here's how world's top economies making billions by helping developing countries fight Climate Change

Wealthy nations have loaned at least $18 billion at market-rate interest, including $10.2 billion in loans made by Japan, $3.6 billion by France, $1.9 billion by Germany and $1.5 billion by the United States, according to the review by Reuters and Big Local News, a journalism program at Stanford University

Related Keywords

Panama ,Switzerland ,Taiwan ,France ,China ,Philippines ,Japan ,Germany ,Guayaquil ,Guayas ,Ecuador ,United States ,Spain ,United Kingdom ,Paris ,France General ,Washington ,World Bank ,District Of Columbia ,Panamanian ,French ,Britain ,German ,Japanese ,Euan Ritchie ,Kiyofumi Takashima ,Saori Katada ,Rachel Kyte ,Liane Schalatek ,Erika Lennon ,Heike Henn ,Andres Mogro ,Simon Stiell ,Organisation For Economic Cooperation ,European Union ,European Commission ,A Us State Department ,Nature Division ,Un Framework Convention On Climate Change ,French Development Agency ,A Sumitomo Corp ,Oxford University ,Heinrich Boll Foundation ,Stanford University ,United Nations Development Program ,Sumitomo Corp ,Sumitomo Mitsui Construction Co ,Japan Transport Engineering Co ,Reuters ,International Institute For Environment ,International Environmental Law ,University Of Southern California ,Germany Ministry For Economic Cooperation ,Us State Department ,Germany Federal Ministry For Economic Cooperation ,Japan International Cooperation Agency ,Economic Cooperation ,Big Local News ,Ritu Bharadwaj ,International Institute ,Federal Ministry ,Atika Ben Maid ,Paris Agreement ,Climate Change ,Secretary Simon Stiell ,Development Initiatives ,International Environmental ,Southern California ,