Privatisation & Public Private Partnership Review 2012/13

As Geoff Haley, Global Chairman of the International Project Finance Association (IPFA) comments: "The demand for infrastructure development across the world continues to increase even though we are seeing reduced economic growth in many countries… Infrastructure development aids growth and creates jobs over the short and medium term as well as enabling investment for future generations. However we have a dilemma, the financial crisis has aggravated the infrastructure gap by reducing the scope for public investment, whilst at the same time reducing the availability of private capital by increasing the cost and restricting its availability… Global prospects for PPP and project finance have never been better. Across the world we see more and more countries using project finance to develop infrastructure and adopting the PPP concept."

Governments all around the world are turning to public private partnerships due to the increasing demand for infrastructure despite the effects of the global financial crisis. The 16th edition of the Privatisation & Public Private Partnership Review examines privatisation and PPP trend over the last 12 months, while also casting an eye over future privatisation and PPP plans and developments through a collection of leading-edge articles and commentaries.

Leading industry figures from across the PPP industry – a foreword by the International Project Finance Association and contributions from the Asian Development Bank and the National Council for Public-Private Partnerships, among others – give you an unrivalled, knowledgeable insight into the complexities of some of the world's biggest PPP deals.

The Privatisation & Public Private Partnership Review analyses privatisation and PPP developments in over 20 countries, including Australia, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, Indonesia, Japan, Nigeria, Russia, Spain, Turkey and the US.

Contents:

• Foreword by Geoff Haley, Global Chairman, International Project Finance Association (IPFA)
• Future of public private partnership in Asia
• Worlds apart: Differences in the long-term PPP debt markets in Australia and Canada
• The growing sophistication of the US with PPPs
• Holding steady: PPPs maintain course in US transportation infrastructure
• The growth of the PPP market in Latin America – the Mexican and Colombian case, or how the UK can miss a gigantic opportunity (again)
• PPPs in Brazil: Changes in the legal framework to foster infrastructure growth and private investment
• Prospects and trends in Middle East PPP and infrastructure transactions
• The Egyptian PPP (success?) story
• Indonesia: New law on land acquisition for public interest
• Expansion of PPP opportunities in Japan
• PPP in Benelux: Still on a roll
• Public private partnership in Russia: Market demand but legal and commercial challenges
• PPPs and privatisation of infrastructures in the context of the economic crisis: Current regulatory issues and prospects for the future in Spain
• PPPs and privatisations in Turkey: The silk road to success
• Overview of public-private partnerships in Ukraine
• Privatisation and public private partnerships in Nigeria
• Institutionalising PPPs in Nigeria: The journey so far
• Developments on Lusophone PPPs

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