INVESTMENT BANKING INSTITUTE’S ROLE IN POST-WAR ECONOMIC RECOVERY

Abstract

Investment banking institute are crucial players in the financial system, playing a pivotal role in fostering economic development. This institute’s role becomes even more pronounced when faced with the challenge of facilitating the post-war recovery of a country's economy. Aim of this paper is to articulate the primary ways in which investment banking influences the revitalization of Ukraine's economy following the aftermath of war. Paper employs strategic analysis techniques to uncover the role of investment banking in driving economic growth and to delineate the critical areas where investment banking can lend support to post-war reconstruction efforts in Ukraine. This study explores the contributions of investment banking institutions to economic development, paying particular attention to the challenges of promoting growth in developing nations. Paper presents various ways in which the European Investment Bank has made an impact on a broad spectrum of socio-economic development initiatives. This research underscores the preeminent role played by these institutions in bolstering balanced socio-economic development. Paper stresses that investment banks may implement Impact Finance instrument to cover sectors affected by Russian aggression, such as renewable energy, public housing, and social infrastructure. These financial institutions may introduce new financial instruments to reform the financial system and solve problems like short-termism and financialization. Paper stresses that the key issue is selecting investment banks for partnership in post-war reconstruction based on price criteria, financing terms, and country of origin. This research puts forward an idea that developed countries' funding ensures transparency and creates an environment for business initiatives, while countries with questionable Rule of Law may have questionable results in these terms. The findings of this paper hold significance for a diverse audience, including researchers and analysts focusing on post-war reconstruction, investment banks, international financial institutions, business associations, governmental bodies, and authorities. Future research in this domain could explore contemporary instances of investment banks participating in post-war reconstruction endeavors.