Public-Private Partnerships : Reference Guide Version 1.0

The Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) reference guide seeks to provide advice on what PPP practitioners should know, rather than provide advice on what to do. The guide sets out the main topics, looks at the key issues that must be addressed, and provides what we consider the most important references that PPP practitioners can turn to for answers and to enhance their own knowledge and understanding. It is structured into separate sections that focus on three main areas, firstly what are PPPs, when might they be used and the advantages and disadvantages relative to public provision; secondly the policy, legal and institutional frameworks that should be put into place to help improve their effectiveness; and finally the ways in which PPP projects can be developed and implemented. A diverse range of case studies and institutional solutions, from all parts of the world, are presented in the PPP reference guide.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: World Bank Institute, PPIAF
Format: Working Paper biblioteca
Language:en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012-02
Subjects:Accountability, Accounting, actual costs, Air, air traffic control, airport, airport expansion, Airports, amount of debt, Asset utilization, auditing, Bailouts, balance sheet, Balance Sheet Debt, Bank Policy, Bankruptcy, banks, Bid, bids, BOOT, BOT, bottlenecks, budget constraints, Budgeting, buses, capital expenditures, capital projects, Cars, commercial loan, company, congestion, contingent liabilities, Contract award, contract compliance, contract design, Corporation, Corporations, cost-benefit, credibility, Cross-subsidies, debt, Debt financing, debt obligations, developing countries, developing country, Development bank, Dispute Resolution, distribution system, drinking water, drivers, due diligence, economic growth, Electricity, electricity services, Emerging Markets, equipment, equity contributions, exchange rates, expenditure, external debt, finance infrastructure, Financial Management, government accounts, government funding, Government guarantee, government guarantees, government investments, government revenue, government spending, health services, High Occupancy Toll, highway, highway lanes, hours of service, housing, Infrastructure Concessions, infrastructure finance, infrastructure funding, infrastructure investment, infrastructure planning, infrastructure project, infrastructure projects, Infrastructures, Intellectual Property, interest rate, International Bank, International Development, international standard, international standards, investing, Investment Bank, lanes, leasing, legal ownership, Legislation, lenders, licenses, light rail, light rail systems, liquidity constraints, Loan, local banks, Mass transit, Monetary Fund, moral obligation, motorists, National Air Traffic, National Highways, O&M, operating costs, passengers, penalties, private companies, private company, private finance, private financiers, private firms, Private Infrastructure, private parties, private partner, Private Partnership, private party, private sector, private sector investment, private sector participation, private sector party, private sponsors, privatization, productivity, provision of infrastructure, Provisions, PSP, Public, public agencies, public asset, public borrowing, public debt, Public Finance, public infrastructure, public investment, public investment in infrastructure, Public participation, Public Private Partnerships, public procurement, public resources, public sector, public service, Public Works, Public Works Projects, Public-Private Partnerships, rail, rail projects, Regulatory Framework, regulatory regime, renegotiation, Renegotiations, returns, road building, road conditions, road maintenance, road network, road projects, road sector, road traffic, safety, Sanitation, Sanitation Sector, service delivery, service quality, sewerage systems, short-term liquidity, Sponsors, subsidiary, telecommunications, Toll, Toll Facilities, Toll Road, toll roads, tolls, traffic, Traffic Risk, Traffic Services, traffic volume, traffic volumes, transit systems, transition countries, Transparency, transport, transport projects, Transportation, travel times, Treasury, tunnels, underlying asset, urban water, urban water utilities, user charges, utilities, waste management, water concessions, Water Department, water distribution system, water losses, water management, water sector, water supply, water treatment, water utility,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16055
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