Burkina Faso's Infrastructure

Infrastructure contributed 1.3 percentage points to Burkina Faso's annual per capita gross domestic product (GDP) growth over the past decade, much of it due to improvements in information and communication technology (ICT). Raising the country's infrastructure endowment to that of the region's middle-income countries (MICs) could boost annual growth by more than 3 percentage points per capita.Today, Burkina Faso's infrastructure indicators look relatively good when compared with other low-income countries (LICs) in Africa. Burkina Faso has made significant progress in developing its infrastructure in recent years. The rapid modernization of the ICT sector, around 60 percent of the population lives within range of a global system for mobile communications (GSM) cell-phone signal. The expansion of safe water and sanitation technologies in urban areas since the late 1990s and the establishment of a system for funding road maintenance (by reducing the cost of road travel) should pay long-term dividends to the economy. The Africa Infrastructure Country Diagnostic (AICD) has gathered and analyzed extensive data on infrastructure across almost all African countries, including Burkina Faso. The results have been presented in reports covering different areas of infrastructure including ICT, irrigation, power, transport and water and sanitation and various policy areas, including investment needs, fiscal costs, and sector performance.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Briceño-Garmendia, Cecilia, Domínguez-Torres, Carolina
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2011-05
Subjects:ACCESSIBILITY, ADOPTION OF ICT, AIR, AIR TRANSPORT, AIRCRAFT, AIRCRAFT SIZE, AIRPORT, AIRPORT FACILITIES, AIRPORTS, APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGIES, AVAILABILITY OF DATA, AVERAGE TARIFFS, BACKBONE, BANDWIDTH, BITS PER SECOND, BORDER CROSSINGS, BROADBAND, CABLE, CAPITAL COSTS, CAPITAL EXPENDITURE, CAPITAL INVESTMENT, CAR, CARGO, CARRIERS, CELL-PHONE, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT, COLLECTION SYSTEM, COMMODITY, COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY, COMPETITION AMONG PORTS, COMPETITIVE MARKETS, CONCESSION, CONCESSION CONTRACT, CONCESSION FEE, CONCESSIONS, CONNECTIVITY, COPYRIGHT, COST OF POWER, COST OF WATER, COST RECOVERY, COSTS OF POWER, CUBIC METER, CUSTOMS, CUSTOMS CLEARANCE, DEREGULATION, DIGITAL SUBSCRIBER, DISTRIBUTION LOSSES, DRINKING WATER, E-MAIL, ECONOMIC GROWTH, EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS, ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICITY LAW, ELECTRICITY MARKET, END USERS, ENTERPRISE SURVEY, ENTERPRISE SURVEYS, FINANCIAL BURDEN, FINANCIAL FLOWS, FINANCIAL VIABILITY, FLEETS, FLUSH TOILET, FREIGHT, FREIGHT TRAFFIC, FUEL, FUEL PRICES, GASOLINE, GENERATION, GENERATION CAPACITY, GLOBAL ECONOMY, HARMONIZATION, HIGH TRANSPORT, HIGH TRANSPORTATION, HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS, HOUSEHOLDS, ICT, INDEPENDENT POWER PRODUCERS, INFORMATION SYSTEM, INFRASTRUCTURE ASSETS, INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT, INFRASTRUCTURE FUNDING, INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT, INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS, INFRASTRUCTURE REHABILITATION, INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES, INFRASTRUCTURE SPENDING, INSTALLATIONS, INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY, INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT, INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION, INTERNATIONAL AIRPORTS, INTERNATIONAL AVIATION, INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS, INTERNATIONAL GATEWAYS, INTERNATIONAL PORTS, INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INTERNATIONAL TRAFFIC, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, INVESTMENT PROGRAM, INVESTMENT TARGETS, LICENSES, LIMITED ACCESS, LOCOMOTIVE, LOGISTICS SERVICES, LOWER PRICES, MAINTENANCE COSTS, MARGINAL COST, MARGINAL COSTS, MARKET CONCENTRATION, MARKET SHARE, MATERIAL, MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS, MOBILE NETWORK, MOBILE PHONE, MONOPOLY PROFIT, NATURAL RESOURCES, O&M, OPERATIONAL COSTS, OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY, OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE, PASSENGER TRAFFIC, PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE, PIT LATRINE, POLICE, POPULATION CENTERS, POPULATION DENSITY, POPULATION GROWTH, POWER, POWER COSTS, POWER PRICES, POWER SECTOR, PRICE REDUCTIONS, PRIVATE CAPITAL, PRIVATE INVESTMENT, PRIVATE OPERATORS, PRIVATE PARTICIPATION, PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP, PRIVATE SECTOR, PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION, PRODUCTIVITY, PUBLIC FINANCE, PUBLIC OFFERING, PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP, PUBLIC SECTOR, PUBLIC WATER, QUERIES, RAIL, RAIL LINE, RAIL LINES, RAIL NETWORKS, RAIL OPERATOR, RAILWAY, RAILWAY LINE, RAILWAY NETWORK, RAILWAYS, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, RELIABILITY, RELIABLE ACCESS, RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS, RESULT, RESULTS, REVENUE COLLECTION, ROAD, ROAD CONDITIONS, ROAD MAINTENANCE, ROAD NETWORK, ROAD SECTOR, ROAD STANDARDS, ROAD TRAFFIC, ROADS, ROLLING STOCK, ROUTE, ROUTES, RURAL ACCESS, RURAL WATER, SAFE WATER, SAFETY, SANITATION, SANITATION SECTOR, SANITATION SERVICES, SATELLITE, SERVICE CONTRACT, SERVICE PROVIDERS, SURFACE TRANSPORT, SURFACE WATER, TECHNICAL SUPPORT, TELECOM, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES, TELEPHONE, TELEPHONE CALLS, TELEPHONY, TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC FLOWS, TRAFFIC GROWTH, TRAFFIC LEVELS, TRAFFIC VOLUME, TRAFFIC VOLUMES, TRANSIT, TRANSMISSION, TRANSPORT, TRANSPORT ACTIVITY, TRANSPORT COSTS, TRANSPORT INDICATORS, TRANSPORT MARKET, TRANSPORT MODES, TRANSPORT POLICY, TRANSPORT QUALITY, TRANSPORT SECTOR, TRANSPORTATION, TRANSPORTATION COSTS, TRANSPORTATION MARKET, UNIVERSAL ACCESS, URBAN AREAS, URBAN ROAD, VEHICLES, WATER POLICY, WATER PRICES, WATER PRODUCTION, WATER RESOURCES, WATER SECTOR, WATER SERVICES, WATER SUPPLY, WATER TARIFFS, WATER UTILITIES, WEALTH, WEB, WEB SITE, WELLS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/178451468203985426/Burkina-Fasos-infrastructure-a-continental-perspective
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/27261
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