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<p>Green banking appears on the contemporary agenda of academic scholars and practitioners. However, despite the availability of empirical evidence relating to green banking, serious discussion about the issues from an institutional economics perspective remains under-researched. This paper sheds light on green banking in Uzbekistan. Through in-depth interviews and surveys of Uzbek entrepreneurs, financial institutions, and regulators, the study adopts a saturation approach and develops propositions related to green banking in Uzbekistan. A total of 17 interviews were conducted using a flexible approach to explore participants’ experiences, opinions, and perspectives regarding green banking practices in Uzbekistan. Each participant completed a survey and took part in an in-depth interview. The interviews were conducted between July 2024 and October 2024. The evidence suggests that three core components (perceptions, incentives, and monitoring costs) are crucial to the development of green banking in Uzbekistan. The novelty of the study is two-fold. First, it provides empirical evidence from different perspectives on the supply side (financial institutions) and the demand side (entrepreneurs) regarding green banking development in Uzbekistan. Second, the research contributes to existing theories in institutional economics and provides new evidence and a framework to the contemporary banking and finance literature on green banking, particularly in the context of emerging economies.</p>

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Conceptual Framework for Understanding Green Banking in Emerging Economies: The Case of Uzbekistan

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年8月1日

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  • A K M Kamrul Hasan,
  • Omonjon Ganiev,
  • Dildora Ibragimova,
  • Feruza Yodgorova,
  • Indira Khadjieva,
  • Gulhayo Nusratova

摘要

Green banking appears on the contemporary agenda of academic scholars and practitioners. However, despite the availability of empirical evidence relating to green banking, serious discussion about the issues from an institutional economics perspective remains under-researched. This paper sheds light on green banking in Uzbekistan. Through in-depth interviews and surveys of Uzbek entrepreneurs, financial institutions, and regulators, the study adopts a saturation approach and develops propositions related to green banking in Uzbekistan. A total of 17 interviews were conducted using a flexible approach to explore participants’ experiences, opinions, and perspectives regarding green banking practices in Uzbekistan. Each participant completed a survey and took part in an in-depth interview. The interviews were conducted between July 2024 and October 2024. The evidence suggests that three core components (perceptions, incentives, and monitoring costs) are crucial to the development of green banking in Uzbekistan. The novelty of the study is two-fold. First, it provides empirical evidence from different perspectives on the supply side (financial institutions) and the demand side (entrepreneurs) regarding green banking development in Uzbekistan. Second, the research contributes to existing theories in institutional economics and provides new evidence and a framework to the contemporary banking and finance literature on green banking, particularly in the context of emerging economies.