"concessional resources" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to resources or funds that are provided at a reduced interest rate or with more favorable terms for the recipient. Example: The government is offering concessional resources to small businesses to help them recover from the economic impact of the pandemic.
Ironically, multilateral agencies have included a vulnerability criterion to prevent premature graduation from IDA and PRGT facilities; however they have not applied the vulnerability criterion to determine eligibility for access to the same concessional resources.
As a result of this broad middle- to high-income classification, most small states are not eligible for concessional resources or debt relief from international financial institutions (IFIs) despite being extremely susceptible to both environmental and economic shocks and weak infrastructure and institutions, comparable to those of low income countries.
During the April 2008 India-Africa Forum Summit, India pledged $500 million in concessional credit facilities to eight resource rich West-African nations.
Lending at lower concessionality could help better-off countries raise resources for their increased investing needs, with concessional grant resources saved for least developed countries and social sectors, he added.
The NAIF is supposed to be an independent statutory authority that makes recommendations to resources minister Matt Canavan about how concessional loans can be used to boost the economy of northern Australia.
Even when made a national priority, implementation of the SDGs will require significant resources: public and private, national and international, concessional and non-concessional.
The resources can take the form of grants or concessional credits (e.g., export credits).
It says only 8.9% of concessional loans have been used to support the extraction of such resources.
According to the report, "Achieving the SDGs in [low- and lower middle-income] countries will … require not only significant increases in domestic resource mobilisation and private investments, but also expanded international concessional and non-concessional public finance".
However, concessional loans will still be useful even if grants are less appropriate given expanding resources.
It is worth noting that even if "traditional aid" (meaning grants) is no longer in demand, concessional loans will still be useful even if grants are less appropriate given expanding resources.
