Private participation in infrastructure : trends in developing countries in 1990-2001 : energy, telecommunications, transport, water.
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TextPublication details: Washington, DC : World Bank, 2003.Edition: First printingDescription: xiii, 165 pISBN: - 0821355511
- 9780821355510
- 363.6'091724'09049 PRI
- HC59.72.C3 P75 2003
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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CBN HQ Library General Stacks | Non-fiction | 363.609172409049 PRI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 31008100076450 |
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| 363.6 WOR Reforming infrastucture : | 363.6 WOR Reforming infrastucture : | 363.6 WOR Reforming infrastucture : | 363.609172409049 PRI Private participation in infrastructure : | 363.6095491 GHA Public infrastructure performance in developing countries : | 363.6095491 GHA Public infrastructure performance in developing countries : | 363.6095491 GHA Public infrastructure performance in developing countries : |
Cover title.
Includes bibliographical references.
Drawing on data from the World Bank's Private Participation in Infrastructure (PPI) database, this new book provides an overview of the nearly 2500 private infrastructure projects that were implemented between the period 1990-2001 in 132 developing countries and mobilized investment of some $754 billion. It covers projects in the transport, energy (electricity and gas), telecoms, and water and sewerage sectors that received private investment through management and lease contracts, concessions, greenfield projects, or divestitures.
Overall, the trend in PPI illustrates a dramatic increase in investment flows between 1990-1997 as governments around the world turned to the private sector for innovative and cost-effective solutions to increasing coverage, raising quality standards, and aiming for cost recovery and sustainability in infrastructure service provision. However, since the economic crises of the late 1990s, a few (but high-profile) cases of canceled projects, visible corporate governance and accounting problems, and a general global economic slowdown led to a chilling effect on investors and resulted in declines in investment so that 2001 levels paralleled that of the mid-1990s.
lje 22/08/16
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