| 英文摘要 |
This article discusses the application of the public-private hybrid governance model in the green bond market, using the European Union and Taiwan as examples to compare how both regions strengthen the regulation of the green bond market through public sector regulatory measures such as mandatory disclosure. The development of green bonds aims to promote environmental sustainability. However, in the past, the regulation of the green bond market mainly came from voluntary standards issued by private sector organizations. While these standards have contributed to market development, they have also faced criticism for lacking enforceability and being susceptible to greenwashing. To address this issue, the EU passed the European Green Bond Standard in 2023, establishing a regulatory framework centered on information disclosure. According to the European Green Bond Standard, all companies or organizations issuing green bonds within the EU must comply with relevant disclosure obligations, detailing the use of funds and undergoing third-party review. The EU believes that mandatory information disclosure can effectively encourage issuers to adhere to green standards and boost investor confidence. In Taiwan, the green bond market is currently managed by the Taipei Exchange, which has established the“Sustainable Development Bond Operational Guidelines"as the main regulatory basis for the green bond market. Although the Taipei Exchange is not a government agency but a foundation, its operations are closely related to the instructions and supervision of the Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC). Specifically, the FSC holds the authority to approve the Taipei Exchange´s business rules and review criteria. Major decisions such as signing, terminating, or suspending overthe- counter trading contracts with issuers must be reported to the FSC for record. Additionally, the FSC has the power to require the Taipei Exchange to stop or terminate the trading of securities if the issuer violates relevant laws. In summary, both the EU and Taiwan strengthen the regulation of the green bond market through a public-private hybrid governance model. By implementing mechanisms such as mandatory information disclosure and third-party review, they can effectively enhance the transparency and credibility of the green bond market, promoting the development of green finance. |