FaFin conducts research into a sustainable monetary and financial system. To this end, it brings together different perspectives, scientific disciplines and institutions.
FaFin enables people, organisations and systems for the necessary socio-ecological transformation.
The monetary and financial system requires a variety of changes for a successful socio-ecological transformation. FaFin makes concrete contributions to this.
FaFin has a broad network and is itself an initiator of networks. The aim is to implement projects together and support cooperation between different people and organisations.
FaFin organises its own events to promote professional exchange on a sustainable monetary and financial system and offers leaders space for open discourse.
FaFin pursues a comprehensive approach that goes far beyond traditional sustainable finance topics and combines issues such as climate, monetary and financial policy.
The monetary and financial system, its institutions and the people who work in it have a significant impact on the economy and thus on the natural and social environment. Therefore, the monetary and financial system, as integral part of the broader economic system, requires a wide range of changes in order to transform towards socio-ecologically sustainable development. At the same time, it harbours great ecological and social leverage potential.
The Fair Finance Institute (FaFin) is working towards bringing about these changes and tapping into this leverage potential. If the monetary and financial system does not change, the sustainability goals will not be achievable.
We therefore need to reorganise the monetary and financial system in such a way that it serves people and protects our livelihoods. A large number of our topics are linked to this goal. They include, among others:
FaFin contributes to the aforementioned topics and areas depending on the issue and the respective opportunities and challenges with regard to the socio-ecological transformation of the monetary and financial system.
There is a stable monetary and financial system that naturally integrates social and ecological criteria and has found its way back to its main function: serving the real economy. There is still a lot to do to achieve this.
The non-profit status as an organisational form was deliberately chosen because in future all companies should be oriented towards the common good. The Fair Finance Institute wants to set an example in this respect.
A monetary and financial system that actively promotes socio-ecological transformation needs new ideas and technologies, social innovations and future-oriented concepts. The Fair Finance Institute contributes to this.
FaFin often works in such a way that it tries something new, breaks through existing boundaries of thought and dares to experiment. New approaches are developed across topics and areas, narrow scientific disciplines, institutional and system boundaries, previous habits and organisational patterns. In a collaborative learning process, pragmatic models and concepts are developed that have the potential to diffuse into the mainstream and enable people, organisations and systems for socio-ecological transformation.
FaFin takes a systemic approach wherever possible. The aim is to satisfy the complex interactions that inevitably arise between different actors, areas and topics in the socio-ecological transformation of the monetary and financial system. To this end, the causes must be analysed and different perspectives and approaches taken into account. Obstacles, opportunities, unintended consequences and external effects must be recognised, intervention points identified and feedback loops considered.
FaFin conducts research for a fair and sustainable monetary and financial system. It enables and eductes people, organisations and systems for the necessary socio-ecological transformation. And it creates concepts and solutions for a financial system that promotes sustainable development.
FaFin sees itself as a pioneer towards a fair and sustainable monetary and financial system. It is proactively involved and provides constructive and critical support for social and economic innovations. In doing so, it pursues a comprehensive approach that goes far beyond traditional sustainable finance topics and combines, for example, issues of climate, monetary and financial policy.
The not-for-profit status as an organisational form was deliberately chosen because in future all companies should be oriented towards the common good and FaFin wants to set an example in this respect.
The Fair Finance Institute sends out a newsletter (in German) three to five times a year containing information on its own projects and activities as well as on generally interesting and relevant topics relating to sustainability and the financial system.
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We look forward to meeting you! Please feel free to contact us by e-mail or telephone.