Development financing institutions face complex challenges when expanding into emerging markets — in the absence of commercial capital, they need to play a key financing bridge role to fill market gaps. The question is, how can these institutions flexibly adjust their strategies to truly promote local economic growth?

This is not only a matter of financing structure but also involves the art of risk bearing. Traditional commercial financing often remains conservative toward emerging markets, leading to many potential projects falling into financing difficulties. The unique advantage of development financing institutions lies in their ability to tolerate higher initial risks, providing support for early-stage projects and infrastructure.

But how to find a balance between maintaining financial health and fulfilling social missions? It requires innovative assessment systems, more flexible financing tools, and deep integration with the local ecosystem. Only in this way can the growth potential of emerging markets be truly unleashed.