Request for Proposal: MOBILIST January to March 2026 Investment Window
20.03.2026
Find out whether your organisation or product meets MOBILIST’s eligibility criteria for support and investment.
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Investment information
Evidence for policy making
MOBILIST supports investment solutions to deliver the large and sustainable capital flows needed to realise developing countries’ development and climate ambitions. MOBILIST invests capital, delivers technical assistance, conducts research and builds partnerships to catalyse investment in new listed products.
About usTechnical assistance from MOBILIST has contributed to a significant milestone in the development of Pakistan’s debt capital markets: the successful listing of the country’s first-ever PKR-denominated Green Bond on the Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX). Parwaaz Financial Services Limited (PFSL), a wholly owned subsidiary of Karandaaz Pakistan, marked the listing of its PFSL Green Action Bond through a Gong Ceremony held in Islamabad.
Read moreMOBILIST played a key role in the successful listing of the Africa Logistics Properties Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust (ALP REIT) on the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE), supporting the development of Kenya’s capital market by expanding its base of investible assets. ALP REIT’s listing is the first on the NSE in recent years and also the first US dollar-denominated security to list on the exchange, offering Kenyans the opportunity to invest in US dollars while still investing in Kenya.
MOBILIST, in collaboration with SECO, is launching a research initiative on MDB balance sheet recycling and risk-transfer mechanisms and is seeking a supplier to deliver this work. The study will examine how securitisation and other balance-sheet optimisation tools used in developed markets can inform approaches to scaling private capital mobilisation in emerging and developing economies. Jointly funded by FCDO and SECO, the research will explore how MDBs can expand the use of these structures to unlock lending capacity and attract institutional investment for sustainable development and climate finance.
Weak exit routes and limited liquidity constrain capital markets in emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs). Across infrastructure and real estate, project developers often struggle to sell down or refinance operating assets, which slows capital recycling and constrains their ability to originate new projects. This report examines how scalable secondary market vehicles can help address these constraints by providing structured exit pathways for existing investors, improving liquidity, and supporting more effective capital recycling.
Gender-lens investing is no longer a peripheral innovation – it is an essential evolution in sustainable finance. By strengthening data infrastructure, harmonising frameworks, and expanding technical assistance, investors and issuers alike can help catalyse a more inclusive financial ecosystem. The opportunity is clear: mainstreaming gender across capital markets is not only a moral and social imperative, it is a material driver of long-term value and resilience.
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