Hosts the United Arab Emirates said more than $83 billion had been mobilised during the first five days of the event. Here are some of the main COP28 finance pledges:
CLIMATE FINANCE:
The biggest single deal of COP28 saw hosts the United Arab Emirates pledge $30 billion to a new fund to invest in climate friendly projects across the globe, with $5 billion for the Global South.
The Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean (CAF) said it would invest more than $2 billion annually until 2030 in Latin America to fight climate change.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) said it will allocate $10 billion for climate investment in the Philippines between 2024 and 2029.
Japan and France said they would back a plan by the African Development Bank and Inter-American Development Bank to leverage IMF Special Drawing Rights for climate and development.
UAE banks pledged to mobilise 1 trillion dirhams, or around $270 billion, in green finance.
LOSS AND DAMAGE:
After agreeing a deal on the first day of the event to launch a fund to help poorer countries deal with the impacts of climate change, total contributions by Wednesday totalled $726 million.
Among countries to contribute were Italy with 100 million euros and the Netherlands with 15 million euros.
GREEN CLIMATE FUND:
The world's largest international fund dedicated to supporting climate action in developing countries received pledges of $3.5 billion in the opening days of the event, including fresh funding from the United States.
RENEWABLE ENERGY:
Danish investment firm Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners said it would look to raise $3 billion for a new fund focused on building renewable energy projects from scratch in emerging and middle-income countries.
TECHNOLOGY:
Middle East and North Africa-focused multilateral lender the Arab Energy Fund said it would invest up to $1 billion over the next five years in decarbonisation technologies.
The United States gave multilateral lender Climate Investment Funds (CIF) a $568 million loan to its Clean Technology Fund (CTF) to support the development of low carbon technologies in emerging and developing economies.
METHANE:
The UAE, with a contribution of $100 million, was among backers of a new World Bank methane trust fund, which is meant to help reduce flaring and emissions of the powerful greenhouse gas.
FOOD:
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the UAE pledged a combined $200 million to help smallholder farmers in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia build resilience and adapt to climate change.
NATURE:
Brazil's national development bank launched a $205 million effort to restore degraded or destroyed woodland in the Amazon totalling 60,000 square km (23,160 square miles) by 2030.
HEALTH:
The UAE and several charities offered $777 million in financing for eradicating neglected tropical diseases that are expected to worsen as temperatures climb.
DISASTER RELIEF:
The World Bank said it would broaden the scope of Climate Resilient Debt Clauses - which pauses debt repayments when natural disasters strike - in its loans to cover all existing World Bank loans for the most vulnerable countries.
The UAE, Britain, Germany and the United States were among countries to contribute just over $300 million to a new climate disaster fund.
($1 = 0.7898 pounds)
($1 = 0.9169 euros)
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