A 2015 infoDev study, Building Competitive Green Industries,[5] found that $6.4 trillion will be invested in clean technologies in developing countries over the next decade.
[6] infoDev has launched seven Climate Innovation Centers, which offer seed financing, policy interventions, network linkages, and technical and business training to entrepreneurs.
The program has established Mobile Application Labs (mLabs)—incubation facilities and innovation hubs for digital entrepreneurs—in Kenya, South Africa and Senegal.
[9] The Agribusiness Entrepreneurship Program[3] supports the growth of competitive agro-processing enterprises by advancing innovation in products, processes and business models.
The program also publishes research on innovative forms of financing for entrepreneurs in developing economies, including crowdfunding and angel investors.