This presentation was made by Isabel Rial, IMF, at the 8th meeting of Senior Public-Private Partnerships and Infrastructure Officials held in Paris on 23-24 March 2015.
OECD project on institutional investors and long term investment - Raffaele D...OECD Governance
This presentation was made by Raffaele Della Croce, OECD, at the 8th meeting of Senior Public-Private Partnerships and Infrastructure Officials held in Paris on 23-24 March 2015.
The World Bank's framework for assessing PIM systems - Anand Rajaram, World B...OECD Governance
The document summarizes a presentation on public investment management (PIM) systems given by Anand Rajaram of the World Bank. It discusses key questions around public investment and introduces a framework for assessing PIM systems. Examples are provided of advanced PIM systems in countries like the UK and emerging systems in countries like Vietnam and Sierra Leone. The document concludes that while calls for more public investment are growing, attention must also be paid to strengthening PIM institutions to ensure funds are well spent.
Evaluating publicly supported financial guarantee programmes for SMEs
This presentation by the OECD's Sebastian Schich describes the advantages of reviewing the net benefits of publicly supported financial guarantee programmes for SMEs.
More information about OECD work on inancial sector guarantees is available at http://www.oecd.org/finance/financialsectorguarantees.htm
Access the G20 G20/OECD High-level Principles on SME Financing http://www.oecd.org/finance/G20-OECD-High-Level-%20Principles-on-SME-Financing.pdf
Innovations in blended finance for infrastructurePurang Mehta
This document discusses the importance of infrastructure for achieving development goals and the significant shortfall in infrastructure financing. It notes that an estimated $3-6 trillion per year is needed for infrastructure but there is currently a $3 trillion shortfall. Blended finance, which combines public and private sector funds, is proposed as a way to attract more private capital from capital markets. However, incorporating official development assistance directly into financial structures poses challenges due to its concessional nature and development objectives conflicting with private sector return expectations. The performance of blended finance innovations should be evaluated based on the amount of additional capital they attract from markets per public dollar spent.
This presentation by Sebastian Schich draws attention to a potentially fundamental flaw in the design of the European banking union, which is the incomplete harmonization of the underlying financial safety net.
It abstracts somewhat from the specific institutional aspects that currently figure prominently in the European safety net discussion in the financial press. According to one popular view, the European safety net requires, in addition to a common lender of last resort, three pillars, that is first, a common regulatory framework and a single supervisor, second a single bank restructuring fund and third, harmonised or unified deposit insurance. This view implies that the current banking union agenda is incomplete as only the first of the three pillars is in place. While the presentation agrees with the basic assessment that the banking union agenda is still incomplete, the approach taken places a sharp focus on the safety net functions rather than the institutions providing these functions, acknowledging however that both aspects are important. In particular, it argues that the modern definition of the financial safety net includes a guarantor of last resort function.
Moreover, as long as a common fiscal backstop for the European banking sector is missing, the guarantor-of-last-resort function remains a national issue. In fact, an analysis of data reveals that bank debt benefit from implicit guarantees and that the value of the guarantees reflect not only the weakness of the bank but also the strength of the sovereign perceived to be providing the guarantees. This observation is consistent with the view that the GOLR function is perceived as being provided by each sovereign to its domestic banks only. As a result, especially during periods of heightened market stress, banks in Europe face different funding conditions depending on where they are located.
Read more about OECD work on financial sector guarantees http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-markets/financialsectorguarantees.htm
Investing in Infrastructure – Combining Responsibility with ReturnsRedington
This document summarizes an annual conference on investing in infrastructure for pension funds. It discusses why infrastructure is an attractive investment class, noting it can provide high quality, long-dated returns linked to inflation. It outlines factors to consider when investing, such as investment structures and specific asset risk/return profiles. Examples of infrastructure assets that provide stable long-term returns, like social housing and traditional projects, are described. The document emphasizes how infrastructure can help pension funds achieve their funding targets if accessed through the proper investment vehicles and structures.
OECD project on institutional investors and long term investment - Raffaele D...OECD Governance
This presentation was made by Raffaele Della Croce, OECD, at the 8th meeting of Senior Public-Private Partnerships and Infrastructure Officials held in Paris on 23-24 March 2015.
The World Bank's framework for assessing PIM systems - Anand Rajaram, World B...OECD Governance
The document summarizes a presentation on public investment management (PIM) systems given by Anand Rajaram of the World Bank. It discusses key questions around public investment and introduces a framework for assessing PIM systems. Examples are provided of advanced PIM systems in countries like the UK and emerging systems in countries like Vietnam and Sierra Leone. The document concludes that while calls for more public investment are growing, attention must also be paid to strengthening PIM institutions to ensure funds are well spent.
Evaluating publicly supported financial guarantee programmes for SMEs
This presentation by the OECD's Sebastian Schich describes the advantages of reviewing the net benefits of publicly supported financial guarantee programmes for SMEs.
More information about OECD work on inancial sector guarantees is available at http://www.oecd.org/finance/financialsectorguarantees.htm
Access the G20 G20/OECD High-level Principles on SME Financing http://www.oecd.org/finance/G20-OECD-High-Level-%20Principles-on-SME-Financing.pdf
Innovations in blended finance for infrastructurePurang Mehta
This document discusses the importance of infrastructure for achieving development goals and the significant shortfall in infrastructure financing. It notes that an estimated $3-6 trillion per year is needed for infrastructure but there is currently a $3 trillion shortfall. Blended finance, which combines public and private sector funds, is proposed as a way to attract more private capital from capital markets. However, incorporating official development assistance directly into financial structures poses challenges due to its concessional nature and development objectives conflicting with private sector return expectations. The performance of blended finance innovations should be evaluated based on the amount of additional capital they attract from markets per public dollar spent.
This presentation by Sebastian Schich draws attention to a potentially fundamental flaw in the design of the European banking union, which is the incomplete harmonization of the underlying financial safety net.
It abstracts somewhat from the specific institutional aspects that currently figure prominently in the European safety net discussion in the financial press. According to one popular view, the European safety net requires, in addition to a common lender of last resort, three pillars, that is first, a common regulatory framework and a single supervisor, second a single bank restructuring fund and third, harmonised or unified deposit insurance. This view implies that the current banking union agenda is incomplete as only the first of the three pillars is in place. While the presentation agrees with the basic assessment that the banking union agenda is still incomplete, the approach taken places a sharp focus on the safety net functions rather than the institutions providing these functions, acknowledging however that both aspects are important. In particular, it argues that the modern definition of the financial safety net includes a guarantor of last resort function.
Moreover, as long as a common fiscal backstop for the European banking sector is missing, the guarantor-of-last-resort function remains a national issue. In fact, an analysis of data reveals that bank debt benefit from implicit guarantees and that the value of the guarantees reflect not only the weakness of the bank but also the strength of the sovereign perceived to be providing the guarantees. This observation is consistent with the view that the GOLR function is perceived as being provided by each sovereign to its domestic banks only. As a result, especially during periods of heightened market stress, banks in Europe face different funding conditions depending on where they are located.
Read more about OECD work on financial sector guarantees http://www.oecd.org/daf/fin/financial-markets/financialsectorguarantees.htm
Investing in Infrastructure – Combining Responsibility with ReturnsRedington
This document summarizes an annual conference on investing in infrastructure for pension funds. It discusses why infrastructure is an attractive investment class, noting it can provide high quality, long-dated returns linked to inflation. It outlines factors to consider when investing, such as investment structures and specific asset risk/return profiles. Examples of infrastructure assets that provide stable long-term returns, like social housing and traditional projects, are described. The document emphasizes how infrastructure can help pension funds achieve their funding targets if accessed through the proper investment vehicles and structures.
This presentation on the G20/OECD High-Level principles on Financial Consumer Protection and sectoral guarantee arrangements by Sebastian Schich addresses the role of guarantee arrangements to protect consumer assets in the financial service sector, such as pension and insurance claims and bank deposits.
More information is available on the OECD website at http://www.oecd.org/finance/financialsectorguarantees.htm
http://www.oecd.org/finance/financialconsumerprotection.htm
UCLG Congress 2012 - Linking Cities to FinancingYIPD_Indonesia
This document discusses infrastructure financing options available to cities in Indonesia and how cities can access this financing. It identifies national and offshore public and private sources of funding, including various ministries, financial institutions, corporations, and international donors. The main types of financing are grants, loans, and public-private partnerships. Challenges for cities in accessing financing include financial gaps, prioritizing projects, packaging projects attractively for different funders, and successful execution.
1. A dedicated project team is needed to establish a pan-European pension fund due to the complex financial, tax, and legal implications across countries. Belgium is selected as the home country due to its supportive regulator and flexible pension rules.
2. An inventory of existing pension arrangements is done for selected host countries to understand the impact and feasibility of extending the fund. Resistance from local stakeholders may occur due to lack of understanding.
3. The governance framework includes boards and councils to comply with local regulations in host countries. Different pension plans and benefits can be included in a single cross-border fund.
Urban infrastructure financing in nepalAmit Pokharel
The document discusses urban infrastructure financing in Nepal. It argues that infrastructure investment pays for itself in the long run by boosting productivity, but developing countries must consider both funding sources and financing debt repayment. Funding refers to upfront money for infrastructure, which can come from public or private sectors. Financing refers to repaying the upfront costs over time through mechanisms like taxes, user fees, or private contracts. In Nepal, urban infrastructure financing is lacking due to weak governance and political instability. Financing options discussed include borrowing from banks, funds, and public-private partnerships, as well as privatization, insurance, and corporate or foundation investments.
The document discusses various sources of infrastructure financing for developing countries, including different types of public and private domestic and international finance. It addresses challenges in attracting infrastructure financing, particularly for low-income countries, and their substantial infrastructure investment needs. The document also covers topics like foreign direct investment, foreign aid, public-private partnerships, the role of multilateral development banks, and strategies for mobilizing long-term public-private infrastructure projects.
This document discusses options for providing pensions to migrant workers. It begins by providing data on international flows of foreign workers and notes there is no single model for pension coverage. It then outlines some guiding principles for extending pension coverage, including universality, portability, flexibility and cost neutrality. It proceeds to examine four options: 1) international agreements on totalizing services; 2) perfect portability of retirement savings; 3) end of service benefits; and 4) mobility savings accounts. The document focuses on describing mobility savings accounts in more detail as a new mechanism that could provide social protection and promote economic development. It outlines parameters and advantages of mobility savings accounts but notes challenges in implementation.
Financiang Infrastructural Development in ZimbabweVincent Mutsvene
There are 88,100 km of classified roads in Zimbabwe, 17,400 km of which are paved .About 5 percent of the network is classified as primary roads and has some of the most trafficked arterials that link Zimbabwe with its neighbors. A portion of the Pan-Africa Highway passes through Zimbabwe. This part of the road network plays a major role in the movement of the country’s imports and exports as well as transit freight.
However lately due to fiscal constraints and budgetary ills, the road network has rapidly deteriorated and can be described as in intensive care. There is need for rehabilitation, maintenance and construction of new roads especially the Beitbridge- Chirundu highway ( a transit corridor) linking South Africa and the upper parts of Africa. Road carnage have been prevalent and the busy road is narrow and can not contain the level of traffic flow operating there.
A developmental Imperative therefore presents itself on how to finance the road construction against compiling government developmental initiatives. A financing mechanism is therefore proposed in this presentation. This Innovative finance model ensure private capital investments funding development against government financing. This provides a breather to the government as they focus on other initiatives and the private sector wins through greater financial and social returns inherent in these financing structures.
Risk mitigation tools for enhancing private infrastructure investment in the ...OECDglobal
The document discusses tools and programs to mitigate risks and enhance private infrastructure investment in the MENA region. It notes rising infrastructure demand but declining private investment due to economic and political instability. Programs like ISMED provide policy advice, project assessments, and a guarantee database to help attract investment. ISMED also manages a risk-sharing toolkit with EU funds that could leverage billions for infrastructure projects through mechanisms like guarantees and risk-sharing instruments. The overall goal is to enhance investment security through improving frameworks and connecting projects to innovative financing.
The document discusses modernizing measures and instruments for development finance in the post-2015 era. It outlines that development finance is becoming more complex with many sources beyond traditional ODA. The OECD aims to promote transparency, accountability and mobilization of resources through modernizing its statistical framework. Key aspects of modernization agreed at the 2014 OECD DAC High Level Meeting include: measuring ODA loans at grant equivalents, better targeting of ODA to those most in need, and capturing mobilized private finance through Total Official Support for Sustainable Development (TOSSD) statistics.
Catalyzing Private Investment in Infrastructure in Emerging Markets and Devel...SDGsPlus
The document discusses strategies for catalyzing private investment in infrastructure projects in emerging markets and developing economies to meet growing needs. It outlines that trillions will need to be invested in infrastructure by 2050 to support population and economic growth. While private investment in infrastructure projects in developing countries reaches hundreds of billions annually, there is still a large funding gap. The World Bank aims to help expand private investment by addressing risks through facilities that provide credit enhancements, guarantees, and blended finance. This includes crowding in the roughly $70 trillion held by institutional investors like pension funds into emerging market infrastructure projects.
The document discusses India's smart cities initiative which aims to develop 100 smart cities through public-private partnerships. A sum of Rs. 7060 crore has been allocated for this project in the 2014-15 budget. Smart cities are defined as ecologically friendly and technologically integrated urban spaces that use information technology to improve efficiency. They aim to create livable, workable and sustainable cities. However, challenges include ensuring projects are self-sustaining without controversial land acquisition and that resources also go towards improving existing cities' basic infrastructure through urban renewal.
Towards and Integrated Governance Framework for Infrastructure by Ian Hawkesw...OECD Governance
Presentation by Ian Hawkesworth at the 7th annual meeting of the MENA Senior Budget Officials held on 10-11 December 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
Entrepreneurship Forum:Mr. Paul Muthaura, acting Chief Executive of the Capit...iHubKenya
This document provides an outline and overview of Kenya's capital markets and their role in financing economic transformation. It discusses the capacity of Kenya's capital markets to raise funds, totaling over Kshs 2.4 trillion in the last 8 years through bonds and equities. It also outlines various funding options available in the capital markets like collective investment structures, real estate investment trusts, debt financing options like corporate bonds, convertible bonds, infrastructure bonds, and securitization. Finally, it compares Kenya's capital markets to other countries and highlights opportunities to further develop and incentivize domestic retail savings.
This World Bank Group-OECD presentation was made during their joint meeting on making investment climate reforms happen in April 2015. The presentation focuses on how collaboration between the World Bank and the OECD can enhance positive investment climate reforms.
For more information about OECD and World Bank investment policy tools, visit http://www.oecd.org/investment and http://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/trade/brief/trade-competitiveness
This presentation was made by Giovanna Dabbicco, Italy, at the 19th OECD Senior Financial Management and Reporting Officials Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 4-5 March 2019
This document discusses the challenges of infrastructure finance. It notes that while abundant financing exists, there is a mismatch between available funds and investable projects. Infrastructure projects are complex, generate cash flows only after many years, and involve multiple parties and risks. The public sector must develop a pipeline of well-structured projects through proper contractual frameworks and address political risks. Different phases of projects require different financing, from equity and bank loans for planning and construction to bonds and refinancing for later stages. Overall mobilizing broader sources of long-term financing like bonds and pension funds is key to satisfying growing infrastructure needs.
This document discusses financing water and sanitation projects through capital markets and different financial instruments. It begins by outlining the goals of exploring how to use a national capital market for integrated water resource management. It then defines various legal forms and financial instruments that can be used to fund water projects, such as special purpose vehicles, public-private partnerships, bonds, and loans. The document also discusses how to develop local capital markets, drawing on experiences from India and Africa. It argues that public-private partnerships can work well if the public and private sectors play to their respective strengths, and concludes by encouraging participants to discuss financing water projects in their own contexts.
The document discusses IPSAS (International Public Sector Accounting Standards) and their importance for public sector financial reporting and management. It provides an overview of the IPSASB (International Public Sector Accounting Standards Board), their standards-setting process, and the full suite of accrual-based standards they have developed which are largely converged with IFRS. It also discusses the value of using harmonized accrual accounting standards, including benefits like improved decision-making, transparency, and data quality. The document outlines the IPSASB's current work program and priorities, including projects to complete and maintain existing standards.
The document presents SASSA's Strategic Plan for 2012/13-2016/17 and Annual Performance Plan for 2012/13-2014/15. It outlines SASSA's strategic objectives to ensure eligible beneficiaries receive benefits, improve service quality, achieve an integrated automated system, and ensure optimal agency capacity. It provides background on SASSA's mandate and over 15 million beneficiaries. Key priorities are excellent customer service, automation, improved capacity, and good governance. The annual performance plan outlines budget and expenditure estimates, with the largest allocations for cash payment contractors and personnel.
Investment opportunities in the brazilian economy (Oportunidades de investime...BNDES
Brazil has strong economic fundamentals and is pursuing increased infrastructure investment to support continued growth. The government aims to invest over $1.9 trillion in infrastructure like energy, transportation and sanitation from 2013 to 2016 through public-private partnerships partially financed by BNDES. Increased infrastructure investment is expected to boost productivity and economic integration, contributing to an estimated 0.5 percentage point increase in potential GDP growth per year.
This presentation on the G20/OECD High-Level principles on Financial Consumer Protection and sectoral guarantee arrangements by Sebastian Schich addresses the role of guarantee arrangements to protect consumer assets in the financial service sector, such as pension and insurance claims and bank deposits.
More information is available on the OECD website at http://www.oecd.org/finance/financialsectorguarantees.htm
http://www.oecd.org/finance/financialconsumerprotection.htm
UCLG Congress 2012 - Linking Cities to FinancingYIPD_Indonesia
This document discusses infrastructure financing options available to cities in Indonesia and how cities can access this financing. It identifies national and offshore public and private sources of funding, including various ministries, financial institutions, corporations, and international donors. The main types of financing are grants, loans, and public-private partnerships. Challenges for cities in accessing financing include financial gaps, prioritizing projects, packaging projects attractively for different funders, and successful execution.
1. A dedicated project team is needed to establish a pan-European pension fund due to the complex financial, tax, and legal implications across countries. Belgium is selected as the home country due to its supportive regulator and flexible pension rules.
2. An inventory of existing pension arrangements is done for selected host countries to understand the impact and feasibility of extending the fund. Resistance from local stakeholders may occur due to lack of understanding.
3. The governance framework includes boards and councils to comply with local regulations in host countries. Different pension plans and benefits can be included in a single cross-border fund.
Urban infrastructure financing in nepalAmit Pokharel
The document discusses urban infrastructure financing in Nepal. It argues that infrastructure investment pays for itself in the long run by boosting productivity, but developing countries must consider both funding sources and financing debt repayment. Funding refers to upfront money for infrastructure, which can come from public or private sectors. Financing refers to repaying the upfront costs over time through mechanisms like taxes, user fees, or private contracts. In Nepal, urban infrastructure financing is lacking due to weak governance and political instability. Financing options discussed include borrowing from banks, funds, and public-private partnerships, as well as privatization, insurance, and corporate or foundation investments.
The document discusses various sources of infrastructure financing for developing countries, including different types of public and private domestic and international finance. It addresses challenges in attracting infrastructure financing, particularly for low-income countries, and their substantial infrastructure investment needs. The document also covers topics like foreign direct investment, foreign aid, public-private partnerships, the role of multilateral development banks, and strategies for mobilizing long-term public-private infrastructure projects.
This document discusses options for providing pensions to migrant workers. It begins by providing data on international flows of foreign workers and notes there is no single model for pension coverage. It then outlines some guiding principles for extending pension coverage, including universality, portability, flexibility and cost neutrality. It proceeds to examine four options: 1) international agreements on totalizing services; 2) perfect portability of retirement savings; 3) end of service benefits; and 4) mobility savings accounts. The document focuses on describing mobility savings accounts in more detail as a new mechanism that could provide social protection and promote economic development. It outlines parameters and advantages of mobility savings accounts but notes challenges in implementation.
Financiang Infrastructural Development in ZimbabweVincent Mutsvene
There are 88,100 km of classified roads in Zimbabwe, 17,400 km of which are paved .About 5 percent of the network is classified as primary roads and has some of the most trafficked arterials that link Zimbabwe with its neighbors. A portion of the Pan-Africa Highway passes through Zimbabwe. This part of the road network plays a major role in the movement of the country’s imports and exports as well as transit freight.
However lately due to fiscal constraints and budgetary ills, the road network has rapidly deteriorated and can be described as in intensive care. There is need for rehabilitation, maintenance and construction of new roads especially the Beitbridge- Chirundu highway ( a transit corridor) linking South Africa and the upper parts of Africa. Road carnage have been prevalent and the busy road is narrow and can not contain the level of traffic flow operating there.
A developmental Imperative therefore presents itself on how to finance the road construction against compiling government developmental initiatives. A financing mechanism is therefore proposed in this presentation. This Innovative finance model ensure private capital investments funding development against government financing. This provides a breather to the government as they focus on other initiatives and the private sector wins through greater financial and social returns inherent in these financing structures.
Risk mitigation tools for enhancing private infrastructure investment in the ...OECDglobal
The document discusses tools and programs to mitigate risks and enhance private infrastructure investment in the MENA region. It notes rising infrastructure demand but declining private investment due to economic and political instability. Programs like ISMED provide policy advice, project assessments, and a guarantee database to help attract investment. ISMED also manages a risk-sharing toolkit with EU funds that could leverage billions for infrastructure projects through mechanisms like guarantees and risk-sharing instruments. The overall goal is to enhance investment security through improving frameworks and connecting projects to innovative financing.
The document discusses modernizing measures and instruments for development finance in the post-2015 era. It outlines that development finance is becoming more complex with many sources beyond traditional ODA. The OECD aims to promote transparency, accountability and mobilization of resources through modernizing its statistical framework. Key aspects of modernization agreed at the 2014 OECD DAC High Level Meeting include: measuring ODA loans at grant equivalents, better targeting of ODA to those most in need, and capturing mobilized private finance through Total Official Support for Sustainable Development (TOSSD) statistics.
Catalyzing Private Investment in Infrastructure in Emerging Markets and Devel...SDGsPlus
The document discusses strategies for catalyzing private investment in infrastructure projects in emerging markets and developing economies to meet growing needs. It outlines that trillions will need to be invested in infrastructure by 2050 to support population and economic growth. While private investment in infrastructure projects in developing countries reaches hundreds of billions annually, there is still a large funding gap. The World Bank aims to help expand private investment by addressing risks through facilities that provide credit enhancements, guarantees, and blended finance. This includes crowding in the roughly $70 trillion held by institutional investors like pension funds into emerging market infrastructure projects.
The document discusses India's smart cities initiative which aims to develop 100 smart cities through public-private partnerships. A sum of Rs. 7060 crore has been allocated for this project in the 2014-15 budget. Smart cities are defined as ecologically friendly and technologically integrated urban spaces that use information technology to improve efficiency. They aim to create livable, workable and sustainable cities. However, challenges include ensuring projects are self-sustaining without controversial land acquisition and that resources also go towards improving existing cities' basic infrastructure through urban renewal.
Towards and Integrated Governance Framework for Infrastructure by Ian Hawkesw...OECD Governance
Presentation by Ian Hawkesworth at the 7th annual meeting of the MENA Senior Budget Officials held on 10-11 December 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting
Entrepreneurship Forum:Mr. Paul Muthaura, acting Chief Executive of the Capit...iHubKenya
This document provides an outline and overview of Kenya's capital markets and their role in financing economic transformation. It discusses the capacity of Kenya's capital markets to raise funds, totaling over Kshs 2.4 trillion in the last 8 years through bonds and equities. It also outlines various funding options available in the capital markets like collective investment structures, real estate investment trusts, debt financing options like corporate bonds, convertible bonds, infrastructure bonds, and securitization. Finally, it compares Kenya's capital markets to other countries and highlights opportunities to further develop and incentivize domestic retail savings.
This World Bank Group-OECD presentation was made during their joint meeting on making investment climate reforms happen in April 2015. The presentation focuses on how collaboration between the World Bank and the OECD can enhance positive investment climate reforms.
For more information about OECD and World Bank investment policy tools, visit http://www.oecd.org/investment and http://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/trade/brief/trade-competitiveness
This presentation was made by Giovanna Dabbicco, Italy, at the 19th OECD Senior Financial Management and Reporting Officials Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 4-5 March 2019
This document discusses the challenges of infrastructure finance. It notes that while abundant financing exists, there is a mismatch between available funds and investable projects. Infrastructure projects are complex, generate cash flows only after many years, and involve multiple parties and risks. The public sector must develop a pipeline of well-structured projects through proper contractual frameworks and address political risks. Different phases of projects require different financing, from equity and bank loans for planning and construction to bonds and refinancing for later stages. Overall mobilizing broader sources of long-term financing like bonds and pension funds is key to satisfying growing infrastructure needs.
This document discusses financing water and sanitation projects through capital markets and different financial instruments. It begins by outlining the goals of exploring how to use a national capital market for integrated water resource management. It then defines various legal forms and financial instruments that can be used to fund water projects, such as special purpose vehicles, public-private partnerships, bonds, and loans. The document also discusses how to develop local capital markets, drawing on experiences from India and Africa. It argues that public-private partnerships can work well if the public and private sectors play to their respective strengths, and concludes by encouraging participants to discuss financing water projects in their own contexts.
The document discusses IPSAS (International Public Sector Accounting Standards) and their importance for public sector financial reporting and management. It provides an overview of the IPSASB (International Public Sector Accounting Standards Board), their standards-setting process, and the full suite of accrual-based standards they have developed which are largely converged with IFRS. It also discusses the value of using harmonized accrual accounting standards, including benefits like improved decision-making, transparency, and data quality. The document outlines the IPSASB's current work program and priorities, including projects to complete and maintain existing standards.
The document presents SASSA's Strategic Plan for 2012/13-2016/17 and Annual Performance Plan for 2012/13-2014/15. It outlines SASSA's strategic objectives to ensure eligible beneficiaries receive benefits, improve service quality, achieve an integrated automated system, and ensure optimal agency capacity. It provides background on SASSA's mandate and over 15 million beneficiaries. Key priorities are excellent customer service, automation, improved capacity, and good governance. The annual performance plan outlines budget and expenditure estimates, with the largest allocations for cash payment contractors and personnel.
Investment opportunities in the brazilian economy (Oportunidades de investime...BNDES
Brazil has strong economic fundamentals and is pursuing increased infrastructure investment to support continued growth. The government aims to invest over $1.9 trillion in infrastructure like energy, transportation and sanitation from 2013 to 2016 through public-private partnerships partially financed by BNDES. Increased infrastructure investment is expected to boost productivity and economic integration, contributing to an estimated 0.5 percentage point increase in potential GDP growth per year.
A Buyer's Guide to Economic Impact AnalysisTodd Graham
This presentation introduces economic impact analysis. Including: What is an economic impact analysis? Issues and best practices. A case study diving into an infrastructure project in the MSP metro. Assumptions and specification of baseline vs. build scenarios.
Learning objective: Be prepared to ask tough questions of methodology, specification, data inputs and assumptions.
The document provides an overview of Cielo, the largest merchant acquirer and payment processor in Brazil. It discusses Cielo's market leadership position, growth metrics like transaction volume and number of points of sale, strategic initiatives and partnerships, products and services, and key financial indicators. It also addresses Cielo's capital structure, board of directors, and American Depositary Receipt (ADR) listing.
The document summarizes the seven steps to real estate investments and financing using public-private partnerships (PPPs), as presented at a real estate conference in Turkey. It begins with an introduction and definitions of key terms. The seven steps are then outlined and include: ensuring PPP expertise, assessing the macroeconomic and environmental impacts, evaluating project risks, structuring the financing, conducting feasibility studies, preparing cash flow statements, and ensuring good corporate governance. Two case studies of successful PPP projects are provided: the Lekki Toll Road project in Nigeria and the Ji'nan Wastewater Treatment project in China. The presentation concludes that following PPP best practices can effectively deliver infrastructure projects that benefit both the public and private sectors.
The document discusses TIM Participações' industrial plan for 2014-2016. It begins with statements regarding forward-looking projections and uncertainties. It then provides an overview of TIM's 2013 year-to-date financial and operational results, noting consistent performance despite a changing macroeconomic scenario in Brazil. Finally, it outlines TIM's strategic positioning and opportunities in the mobile and fixed markets in Brazil, and provides guidance for total revenues, EBITDA, and CAPEX from 2013-2016.
(Brian dost central office) rasco, brian u. - pmdp mmc 27-capstone project id...CHED
This project aims to integrate DOST-CO's financial resource management systems to strengthen accountability and seamless budget execution. The proposed Integrated Financial Monitoring System (iFMS) will streamline financial transactions, archive annual data, and generate reports for oversight agencies and top management. It will be linked to a mobile app for executive monitoring. The system will be designed through co-creation workshops with regional offices, considering previous performance. It is intended to accelerate processing, strengthen transparency, and provide real-time budget information to decision makers.
Vietnam's banking sector faced challenges from high non-performing loan (NPL) ratios due to the economic crisis since 2010. NPL ratios reported by banks were under 5% according to local accounting standards, but the State Bank of Vietnam's Supervisory Authority reported an NPL ratio of 8.6% in mid-2012. Over 70% of bank lending was for corporate loans, but sluggish economic activity and business mismanagement made it difficult for many borrowers to repay loans, increasing NPLs. In response, banks have shifted to a more retail and consumer-oriented strategy to spur credit growth and improve profitability.
TIM Brasil's 2015-2017 Industrial Plan outlines investments to enhance its mobile network infrastructure and expand coverage. It plans to invest over $14 billion to build out its 4G network through adding new macro sites, small cells, and WiFi access points. This focus on mobile broadband aims to close Brazil's digital gap and drive future revenue growth from data and content. The plan also seeks operational efficiencies through network sharing and improving the fixed business. Overall it forecasts continued top-line growth, increasing profitability, and expanding the proportion of revenues from innovative services.
Hellenic National Observatory for Digital Governancesamossummit
The document describes the Hellenic National Observatory for Digital Governance, which aims to support digital transformation and decision making in Greece. It does this through monitoring priority areas of convergence with EU funding goals, evaluating digital progress using key performance indicators displayed in a dashboard, and providing a decision support tool to help stakeholders. The Observatory tracks indicators on infrastructure, connectivity, skills, and other areas to measure outcomes and assess the impact of policies and investments on digital governance.
Analysing the financial statements of WIPRO LTD.pptxNewsLetter7
- Wipro is an Indian IT services company headquartered in Bangalore that has over 250,000 employees and clients in 66 countries.
- Between 2020-2022, Wipro dealt with the COVID-19 pandemic, appointed a new CEO in 2020 whose arrival triggered a 70% rise in share prices. Wipro also acquired two consulting firms, CAPCO for $1.45 billion and Rizen Holdings from SAP for $540 million.
- Wipro's financial statements over this period showed a 20% increase in capital employed and reserves and surplus but a 60% decrease in long term liabilities. Operating revenue grew 18.44% and profit after tax grew 20.6% between March 2021-2022
The document discusses Georgia's fiscal situation and budget challenges, including that revenue has grown for six straight years but at a moderate rate, expenditures are largely non-discretionary, and Medicaid costs continue to outpace revenue growth; it also reviews the state's enterprise IT strategic plan and goals around mobility, citizen access, innovation, shared services, data governance, and funding models.
Managing Government Balance Sheet: a Focus on Public Assets - Manal Fouad, IMFOECD Governance
This presentation was made by Manal Fouad, IMF, at the 19th OECD Senior Financial Management and Reporting Officials Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 4-5 March 2019
The development of turnaround plan was in part to fulfil the conditions set forth by National Treasury for capital injection and provision of guarantee requested by the Land Bank
The City of Oak Harbor is planning a new wastewater treatment plant project with total costs estimated between $90-110 million and is considering financing options including state loans, cash, grants and bond proceeds. Financing will likely include $36-53.5 million in bonds issued in late 2015/early 2016 and $12-15 million issued in 2017, with debt service through 2047. The document analyzes 3 scenarios based on total project costs and financing plans.
Paper #2 Macroeconomics Country ForecastAll students must pick .docxkarlhennesey
Paper #2: Macroeconomics Country Forecast
All students must pick a different country and must have the country approved by the professor. This is a major paper and should be a minimum of 1500 words.
Paper #2 is worth 20% of your overall course mark.
Forecasting the future is one of the most important things that economists are asked to do. Governments have a few macroeconomic tools that they can use to indicate how a country’s economy is doing. An important part of all macroeconomic courses is to develop an understanding of what these economic indicators are, as well as how they are created so that we can extrapolate into the future. In this paper, you are asked to use your newly acquired macroeconomic knowledge to predict the future.
It is expected that the paper will be free of grammatical errors.
This paper will be submitted through Turnitin to review for plagiarism.
Specifically, you are to forecast the following key macro-economic variables in your country of choice for five years starting with 2019 through 2023 using this simple chart:
Variable/Year
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
5 year average
USD$Real GDP/Capita
Growth rate of Real GDP/Capita
Inflation Rate
Unemployment Rate
Interest Rate
1. Real GDP/Capita in USD$
2. The growth rate of Real GDP per Capita (% change per year)
3. The inflation rate (%)
4. The unemployment rate (%) and
5. Interest rates -5 year fixed mortgage rate.
Include the following sections in your paper. The breakdown of the marks will be:
1) Introduction (8%)
Explaining what you are going to write about.
2) Background and History (8%)
What are the important key historic factors? For example, did the country recently receive independence or become a member of the World Trade Organization or something else? What is the current economy like? Is it going through some sort of economic crisis or recession?
3) Definitions (10 %)
Define each variable (Five listed above) and explain how they are determined.
Explain why each variable is an important economic indicator and why these numbers are important to you or to people in that country. In other words, what will the real impact of these forecasts going to be on the people?
4) Five Year Average Predictions/Calculations (20%)
For the calculation and actual numbers of your predictions, the basic approach will be to calculate a five-year average for each of the four forecast variables.
5) Explanation of Predictions/Forecast (36%)
The most important part of the paper is your explanation.
Use your own words.
Carefully and completely explain why you believe that your forecast is true.
Convince the reader that your numbers are based on solid predictions and explain why. You may wish to sight historical information.
You are free to consult published forecasts and use them as a basis for your prediction.
6) Conclusion (10%)
The conclusion is a summary that not only reiterates the main points of the paper, but draws the paper together, ...
1) The document summarizes an OECD report on infrastructure needs and investment opportunities to 2030. It finds water infrastructure will require the largest investments of $770 billion to $1 trillion annually.
2) Transportation infrastructure like roads will need $220-290 billion annually while rail requires $50-60 billion. Telecom investments are estimated to peak at $650 billion before declining.
3) The report provides 17 policy recommendations to help close the infrastructure funding gap through 2030, including innovative financing, improved regulation, governance and strategic planning, technology development, and expanded toolkits for decision-making.
The document discusses the challenges facing the power and utilities sector in meeting the large infrastructure investment needs of over $7.2 trillion by 2025 due to population growth, GDP growth, and environmental challenges. It notes that many large capital projects in the sector suffer from cost overruns, delays, and suboptimal returns due to issues with financing, delivering assets, and managing assets long-term. It provides examples of average megaproject overspends of 35% and delays of two years and outlines five key questions organizations should ask to improve project performance in planning, analyzing, executing, and operating assets. EY offers its experience and tools to help organizations develop the right strategic approach, raise funding, control projects, manage risks,
The document discusses certain forward-looking statements regarding Infosys' future growth prospects and financial performance that involve risks and uncertainties. It notes key risks such as execution of business strategy, attracting and retaining talent, transition to hybrid work model, economic uncertainties, and regulatory changes. The document provides Infosys' market position, business segments, and financial highlights. It also outlines the company's strategic priorities such as continuing digital intensity, next generation technologies, people development and sustainability to achieve continued growth.
Similar to PPP Fiscal Risk Assessment Model, P_FRAM - Isabel Rial, IMF (20)
The document discusses transparency and oversight of political party financing. It finds that financial contributions to political parties are not fully transparent and are still vulnerable to political and foreign influence. Additionally, financial reports from political parties are not always publicly available or submitted on time according to regulations.
Summary of the OECD expert meeting: Construction Risk Management in Infrastru...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Using AI led assurance to deliver projects on time and on budget - D. Amratia...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
ECI in Sweden - A. Kadefors, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm (SE)OECD Governance
This document discusses different construction project delivery and payment models. It begins by outlining common delivery models like design-bid-build and design-build. It then explains different payment methods that can be used like fixed price, unit prices, and cost-reimbursable. The document also discusses pricing strategies and how they relate to risk transfer between parties. It provides details on collaborative models like early contractor involvement and discusses selecting the optimal contract based on a client's project risks, desired influence, and market conditions.
Building Client Capability to Deliver Megaprojects - J. Denicol, professor at...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Procurement strategy in major infrastructure: The AS-IS and STEPS - D. Makovš...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Procurement of major infrastructure projects 2017-22 - B. Hasselgren, Senior ...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
ECI Dutch Experience - A. Chao, Partner, Bird&Bird & J. de Koning, Head of Co...OECD Governance
This document discusses ECI Dutch experience with collaborative contracting. It mentions a McKinsey report from 2018 on collaborative contracting and recent developments in the field. Finally, it provides lessons learned from a project in Amsterdam called Bouwteam De Nieuwe Zijde Noord.
ECI in Sweden - A. Kadefors, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, StockholmOECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
EPEC's perception of market developments - E. Farquharson, Principal Adviser,...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Geographical scope of the lines in Design and Build - B.Dupuis, Executive Dir...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Executive Agency of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Presentation of OECD Government at a Glance 2023OECD Governance
Paris, 30 June, 2023
Presentation by Elsa Pilichowski, Director for Public Governance, OECD.
The 2023 edition of Government at a Glance provides a comprehensive overview of public governance and public administration practices in OECD Member and partner countries. It includes indicators on trust in public institutions and satisfaction with public services, as well as evidence on good governance practices in areas such as the policy cycle, budgeting, procurement, infrastructure planning and delivery, regulatory governance, digital government and open government data. Finally, it provides information on what resources public institutions use and how they are managed, including public finances, public employment, and human resources management. Government at a Glance allows for cross-country comparisons and helps identify trends, best practices, and areas for improvement in the public sector.
See: https://www.oecd.org/publication/government-at-a-glance/2023/
The Protection and Promotion of Civic Space: Strengthening Alignment with Int...OECD Governance
Infographics from the OECD report "The Protection and Promotion of Civic Space Strengthening Alignment with International Standards and Guidance".
See: https://www.oecd.org/gov/the-protection-and-promotion-of-civic-space-d234e975-en.htm
OECD Publication "Building Financial Resilience
to Climate Impacts. A Framework for Governments to manage the risks of Losses and Damages.
Governments are facing significant climate-related risks from the expected increase in frequency and intensity of cyclones, floods, fires, and other climate-related extreme events. The report Building Financial Resilience to Climate Impacts: A Framework for Governments to Manage the Risks of Losses and Damages provides a strategic framework to help governments, particularly those in emerging market and developing economies, strengthen their capacity to manage the financial implications of climate-related risks. Published in December 2022.
OECD presentation "Strengthening climate and environmental considerations in infrastructure and budget appraisal tools"
by Margaux Lelong and Ana Maria Ruiz during the 9th Meeting of the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting held on 17 and 18 of April 2023 in Paris.
OECD presentation "Building Financial Resilience to Climate Impacts. A Framework to Manage the Risks of Losses and Damages" by Andrew Blazey, Stéphane Jacobzone and Titouan Chassagne. Presented during the 9th Meeting of the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting held on 17 and 18 of April 2023 in Paris
OECD Presentation "Financial reporting, sustainability information and assurance" by Peter Welch during the 5th Session during the 9th Meeting of the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting held on 17 and 18 of April 2023 in Paris
This document summarizes developments in sovereign green bond markets. It discusses approaches to incorporating environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors into public debt management. Sovereign green bond issuance has grown significantly in both advanced and emerging economies since 2016. Green bonds make up the largest share of the labeled bond market. Major benefits of sovereign green bonds include their positive impact on creditworthiness and alignment with ESG policies. However, issuers also face challenges such as additional costs and complexity of the issuance process. Common leading practices emphasize transparency, collaboration, and commitment to reporting.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
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Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
3. Objectives
• Assess and quantify macro-fiscal implications of PPPs
• Provide a structured and guided process for collecting
PPP project data relevant to determine its fiscal impact
• Measure potential deviations of national PPP reporting
practices from international standards
• Potential users
– Ministries of finance, PPP units, country desk
economists
3
3
4. Scope
• Excel-based project tool
o It can be used for projects of any size, but mainly for big projects
(or group of similar projects) with a significant macro implications
• Flexible accounting base
o Consistent with international standards, it estimates fiscal impact
on a cash and accrual basis (cash statement, income statement,
and balance sheet)
• Flexible coverage
o Central government, sub-nationals, SOEs, etc.
4
4
5. 4. Additional support from government?
Guarantees, subsidies, tax amnesties, upfront payments, etc.
3. Who ultimately pays for the asset?
Government funded User-funded
2. Who controls the asset?
Public sector Private partner
1. Who initiates the project?
Central government, sub-nationals State-owned enterprises
5
How does it work?
6. Outcomes
– Project cash flow for the whole project life-cycle
– Fiscal tables and charts (i.e., government cash
statement, income statement and balance sheet)
– Long-term impact on deficit and debt (i.e., debt
sustainability analysis with/without PPP projects)
– Sensitivity analysis
• Macro variables: GDP, exchange rate, inflation
• Project parameters: construction costs, funding
options, contingent liabilities
6
7. 7
Projected Cash flows of the PPP Project Company
Impact of PPP Project on Headline Fiscal Indicators
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Nonfinancial Assets
0
200
400
600
800
1,000
1,200
Liabilities (Gross debt)
-250
-200
-150
-100
-50
0
50
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Overall Cash Balance
Cash surplus/deficit
-700
-600
-500
-400
-300
-200
-100
0
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Net Operating Banlance and Net Lending/Borrowing
(accrual)
Net Operating Balance (change in net worth)
Net lending/borrowing (accrual overall balance)
-600
-500
-400
-300
-200
-100
0
100
200
300
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Inflows-Availability payments Inflows-Purchase agreement Inflows-User payments for services Outflows investment related
P-FRAM
Project
summary
data
8. 8
S O d S l i l ff i
30.0
32.0
34.0
36.0
38.0
40.0
42.0
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030
Central Government Gross Debt with/without PPP Project
(In percent of GDP)
Gross debt PPP debt
-6.0
-5.0
-4.0
-3.0
-2.0
-1.0
0.0
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
Accrual Balance Indicators
(In percent of GDP)
Overall balance (accrual)
Overall balance including PPP
-6.0
-5.0
-4.0
-3.0
-2.0
-1.0
0.0
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
Cash Balance Indicators
(In percent of GDP)
Cash balance
Cash balance including PPP
P-FRAM
Macro-
fiscal
impact
9. 9
P-FRAM
Project
shocks
30.0
32.0
34.0
36.0
38.0
40.0
42.0
44.0
46.0
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030
Central Gov. Gross Debt including PPP and Construction
costs shock
(In percent of GDP)
Gross debt excluding PPPs (baseline)
Gross debt including PPPs
Gross debt with (+) shock on construction costs
-8.0
-7.0
-6.0
-5.0
-4.0
-3.0
-2.0
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030
Central Gov. Overall Balance including PPPs and
Construction costs shock
(In percent of GDP)
Overall balance excluding PPPs (baseline)
Overall balance including PPPs
Overall balance with (+) inflation shock
10. Next steps
• Pilot of initial P-FRAM version underway
• To evaluate selected projects across various sectors
• To gather feedback from both strategic partners and
country authorities
• Strengthen collaboration with other international
organizations to coordinate technical assistance efforts in
PPP area
10