This document discusses public-private partnerships (PPPs) in Nepal. It provides context on Nepal's infrastructure needs and outlines the evolution of Nepal's legal framework for PPPs. It then discusses examples of PPPs in hydropower, roads, and airports in Nepal. Some key issues with PPPs in Nepal include the lack of a strong institutional mechanism and capacity building. However, opportunities exist due to Nepal's large infrastructure gap and political stability. The government is taking initiatives like formulating a PPP policy and legal reforms to develop PPPs further.
Municipal Finances in India and Alternative Sources of Municipal FinanceRavikant Joshi
This PPT delivered to CEPT University Students provides detailed and latests information about municipal finances in India as of 2021 and discusses potential of alternative sources of finance for municipal bodies of India
The document discusses the economic reforms in India and their implications. It provides background on the economic reforms initiated in 1985 which aimed to assign a greater role to the private sector. The industrial policy statement of 1991 further liberalized the economy by abolishing licensing and opening all sectors to competition. While some states like Gujarat and Maharashtra benefited greatly, growing over 8% annually, other states like Bihar and UP saw slower growth. This led to rising inequality among Indian states in the post-reform period, with implications for balanced regional development and poverty reduction. The divergent state growth patterns require addressing state-specific deficiencies to mitigate regional differences going forward.
The document provides information about the Ministry of Planning and Planning Commission of Bangladesh. It discusses the structure and roles of these organizations, including:
- The Ministry of Planning oversees the Planning Commission and other divisions. The Planning Commission is responsible for development planning and has advisory, executive, and coordination roles.
- Key bodies under the Planning Commission include the National Economic Council (NEC) and the Executive Committee of the NEC (ECNEC) which approve major projects and policies.
- The Planning Commission is divided into several divisions which are responsible for creating sectoral plans and policies in areas such as agriculture, infrastructure, industries and more.
- The planning process involves creating perspective plans, five-year
The Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) of Bangladesh was established in 1973 to audit public finances and ensure transparency and accountability. Masud Ahmed currently serves as CAG. The CAG conducts financial, compliance and performance audits through 10 directorates covering government agencies and public sector entities. Its audits examine proper use of funds, adherence to rules and regulations, and propriety of expenditures. The CAG also oversees information technology audits. It engages in international cooperation activities like memoranda, research, workshops and conferences to enhance auditing practices. The CAG contributes to good governance in Bangladesh by ensuring proper management of public resources.
This document discusses comprehensive municipal finance reforms and good practices. It proposes reforms across six areas: municipal revenue, inter-governmental fiscal transfers, municipal financial management, municipal accounting and auditing, municipal legislative and borrowing powers, and public disclosure, credit ratings and budget management. It notes that while some cities have implemented reforms in areas like property taxes, more widespread reforms are needed and existing examples have often not been sustained. A wider view of reforms is needed beyond cities' own revenues to also include central and state devolutions and support systems. Overall, there remain few well-documented examples of municipal finance reforms and many attempts at reforms have been abandoned or failed to replicate at scale.
Project Approval Process of Government of Bangladesh and Background of Bangladesh Planning Commission, Planning Context and integration with the process of development partners
Adp formulation and planning process 17 07-2018 planning academyDrShamsulArefin
The document discusses Bangladesh's Annual Development Program (ADP). The ADP is the operational document that includes all government-funded development projects. It is formulated through consultation between ministries and agencies and is approved by the National Economic Council. The Planning Commission plays a key role in the formulation and approval process of the ADP and development projects in Bangladesh.
Municipal Finances in India and Alternative Sources of Municipal FinanceRavikant Joshi
This PPT delivered to CEPT University Students provides detailed and latests information about municipal finances in India as of 2021 and discusses potential of alternative sources of finance for municipal bodies of India
The document discusses the economic reforms in India and their implications. It provides background on the economic reforms initiated in 1985 which aimed to assign a greater role to the private sector. The industrial policy statement of 1991 further liberalized the economy by abolishing licensing and opening all sectors to competition. While some states like Gujarat and Maharashtra benefited greatly, growing over 8% annually, other states like Bihar and UP saw slower growth. This led to rising inequality among Indian states in the post-reform period, with implications for balanced regional development and poverty reduction. The divergent state growth patterns require addressing state-specific deficiencies to mitigate regional differences going forward.
The document provides information about the Ministry of Planning and Planning Commission of Bangladesh. It discusses the structure and roles of these organizations, including:
- The Ministry of Planning oversees the Planning Commission and other divisions. The Planning Commission is responsible for development planning and has advisory, executive, and coordination roles.
- Key bodies under the Planning Commission include the National Economic Council (NEC) and the Executive Committee of the NEC (ECNEC) which approve major projects and policies.
- The Planning Commission is divided into several divisions which are responsible for creating sectoral plans and policies in areas such as agriculture, infrastructure, industries and more.
- The planning process involves creating perspective plans, five-year
The Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) of Bangladesh was established in 1973 to audit public finances and ensure transparency and accountability. Masud Ahmed currently serves as CAG. The CAG conducts financial, compliance and performance audits through 10 directorates covering government agencies and public sector entities. Its audits examine proper use of funds, adherence to rules and regulations, and propriety of expenditures. The CAG also oversees information technology audits. It engages in international cooperation activities like memoranda, research, workshops and conferences to enhance auditing practices. The CAG contributes to good governance in Bangladesh by ensuring proper management of public resources.
This document discusses comprehensive municipal finance reforms and good practices. It proposes reforms across six areas: municipal revenue, inter-governmental fiscal transfers, municipal financial management, municipal accounting and auditing, municipal legislative and borrowing powers, and public disclosure, credit ratings and budget management. It notes that while some cities have implemented reforms in areas like property taxes, more widespread reforms are needed and existing examples have often not been sustained. A wider view of reforms is needed beyond cities' own revenues to also include central and state devolutions and support systems. Overall, there remain few well-documented examples of municipal finance reforms and many attempts at reforms have been abandoned or failed to replicate at scale.
Project Approval Process of Government of Bangladesh and Background of Bangladesh Planning Commission, Planning Context and integration with the process of development partners
Adp formulation and planning process 17 07-2018 planning academyDrShamsulArefin
The document discusses Bangladesh's Annual Development Program (ADP). The ADP is the operational document that includes all government-funded development projects. It is formulated through consultation between ministries and agencies and is approved by the National Economic Council. The Planning Commission plays a key role in the formulation and approval process of the ADP and development projects in Bangladesh.
The document defines public-private partnership (PPP) as an arrangement between a government entity and private sector entity, where the private sector provides public assets/services, makes investments, and manages projects for a specified time period while sharing risks with the government. PPP has emerged as a viable solution for e-governance by enabling funds and skills from the private sector to be utilized for projects. Some common PPP models used for e-governance projects include BOOT, BOO, BOT, and joint ventures. The document discusses several Indian e-governance projects implemented using different PPP models like Bangalore One, AP Online, and Passport Seva Project.
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) in Nepal bring together the government and private sector to address development challenges. This collaborative approach, particularly in areas like infrastructure and healthcare, aims to leverage private sector efficiency and innovation. While PPPs offer opportunities for accelerated development, challenges such as regulatory frameworks and risk allocation need careful consideration for successful implementation. Overall, these partnerships play a crucial role in mobilizing resources and creating sustainable solutions for Nepal's evolving needs.
Gram Panchayat Development Plan (GPDP) and Disaster Risk Reduction in Assam,...Bibhuti Bhusan Gadanayak
GPDP (GRAM PANCHAYAT DEVELOPMENT PLAN) is a comprehensive plan for complete development of the village panchayat (Local self Governence). It aims to expand the governing space of the Village Panchayat and to empower it as a development institution. By comprehension, it is meant to say that the plan is aimed at: Improving the basic amenities of the village panchayat. This includes sanitation, connectivity, drinking water, storm water drainage, burial grounds, etc........................................
Evaluation in Budgeting and Public ExpenditureOECD Governance
Presentation by Ronnie Downes, Budgeting and Public Expenditures Division, OECD, at the 9th Conference on Measuring Regulatory Performance - Closing the Regulatory Cycle: Effective ex post Evaluation for Improved Policy Outcomes which took place in Lisbon on 20-21 June 2017. Further information is available at www.oecd.org/gov/regulatory-policy/measuring-regulatory-performance.htm.
This PPT delivered to Scholars of Indian School of Public Policy outlines various reforms / actions need to be undertaken to improve urban finances in India.
Approaches to Development Planning in Bangladesh: from 5 year plan to PRSP an...Ahasan Uddin Bhuiyan
Bangladesh first introduced the "five-year development plan" in July 1973, which continued until 2002. The government introduced the PRSP as advised by donors in July 2005 setting a target to achieve the millennium development goals (MDGs) by the year 2015. Due to criticism from different quarters on the shortcomings in the ongoing PRSP, the government has taken the initiative to change the nation's public investment policy.
The government has decided to reintroduce the five-year development plan after the implementation period of the ongoing poverty reduction strategy paper (PRSP) ends in July 2011.
As a part of my regular academic activities, I was assigned by Professor Dr. Akter Hossain, my honourable course teacher , to complete an assiggnment on “Approaches to Development Planning in Bangladesh: from 5 year plan to PRSP and again reverting back to 5 year plan.”
This document summarizes a presentation on Rajdhani Unnayan Kartripakkha (RAJUK), the capital development authority of Dhaka, Bangladesh. It provides an overview of RAJUK's history, organizational structure, planning activities and projects. Some key challenges discussed include mismanagement of land projects, lack of infrastructure development, insufficient resources and capacity, and need for legal and institutional reforms to improve governance, accountability and transparency. The presentation recommends strengthening RAJUK's digital systems, monitoring, citizen engagement and coordination to help address urban development issues in Dhaka more effectively.
The document discusses centre-state financial relations in India. It explains that India follows a federal financial system with clearly delineated powers between the central and state governments as laid out in the constitution. The central government can levy taxes on some sources and the states on other sources based on the constitutionally defined Union List, State List and Concurrent List. The taxes collected are distributed between the centre and states through various mechanisms like mandatory sharing, grants, loans etc. as enabled by the constitution to address vertical and horizontal imbalances between governments. This system of centre-state financial relations helps in balanced development and administration across the country.
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS ARE MOSTLY PURSUIED TO SATISFY THE INFRASTRUCTURAL NEEDS OF A COUNTRY, REGION OR A CITY . PPP Is an instrument for infrastructure development AND HAS BASIC TENETS AND PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING ITS SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION.
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This document discusses Douglas North's export-base theory of regional economic growth. It states that North believed regions are open and interconnected, with goods and services flowing between them, and that a region's growth depends on the expansion and success of its export sector. Increased exports lead to increased regional income, production capacity, and overall economic activity. The pillars of the export-base model are that a region shares a common export base and its growth is determined by its export sector's performance. Criticisms include that the model gives undue importance to exports over domestic growth potential and ignores issues like tariffs and government policies.
This presentation discusses land management and dispute cases in Bangladesh. It provides background on land ownership from ancient times through the modern era, when acts like the Permanent Settlement Regulation and Bangal Tenancy Act were passed. It defines key land terms and outlines the survey and revisional survey processes. The major sections explore authorities over land issues, types of land disputes like those over rights and titles, records, possession, and boundaries. Procedures for resolving disputes through the civil court or collector are presented. The roles of lease and settlement are also covered.
This PPT delivered in a Course on Fiscal Decentralization – Organised by World Bank Institute at Khartoum - Sudan from December 14-18, 2008 provides principles of revnue assignment from national governments to sub and sub-sub national governments
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.
How to Prepare a Policy and Procedure Manualacrickard
The document provides guidance on preparing an effective policy and procedures manual. It recommends that policies be written clearly and concisely, addressing rules rather than implementation. Procedures should be tied to policies, understandable to users, and offer options when feasible. The document outlines components for both policy and procedure documents, including purpose, applicability, definitions, responsibilities, and references. The overall goal is for the manual to be simple, consistent and easy to use.
The document discusses the budget process in India, which involves 4 stages: preparation, enactment, execution, and parliamentary control. It outlines the key agencies and stages involved in the preparation of the budget, including the formulation of estimates by various ministries and departments. It then explains the constitutional provisions and stages for enactment, including presentation to Parliament, general discussion, scrutiny by committees, and voting on demands for grants. Finally, it discusses how the budget is executed once passed, through allocation of funds to ministries and departments for approved projects and auditing of accounts.
This document provides information on cost-benefit analysis (CBA). It defines benefits and costs, explains the general steps of CBA including specifying the project, quantifying inputs and outputs, estimating costs and benefits, and comparing costs and benefits. CBA is a technique used to evaluate the economic efficiency of potential government projects or policies by quantifying all relevant costs and benefits, including externalities not captured by the market. The ultimate goal is to determine if the benefits outweigh the costs to help inform decision making.
Environmental Impact Assessment is a process of evaluating the likely environmental impacts of a proposed project or development, taking into account inter-related socio-economic, cultural and human-health impacts, both beneficial and adverse.
Cost-benefit analysis requires discounting future costs and benefits to present value in order to compare projects. This involves selecting a discount rate and applying a discount factor to future cash flows. For government projects, the social discount rate is typically used instead of private market rates. Valuing both tangible and intangible costs and benefits, such as consumer surplus, time savings, and statistical lives saved, requires estimation techniques since not all impacts are traded in markets.
The document provides an overview of India's Gati Shakti national master plan for multimodal connectivity. Gati Shakti aims to improve coordination between 16 ministries to better plan infrastructure projects. It will create a digital platform with satellite imagery, maps and data on existing and planned projects to optimize resource allocation. By ensuring synchronization across departments, Gati Shakti intends to speed up projects, reduce logistics costs and help achieve India's goal of becoming a $5 trillion economy by 2025. The reforms brought by Gati Shakti include improved coordination to prevent repeated road digging, faster approvals through digitization, and enhanced multi-modal transport linkages between industries. Major infrastructure projects under Gati Shakti
The document defines public-private partnership (PPP) as an arrangement between a government entity and private sector entity, where the private sector provides public assets/services, makes investments, and manages projects for a specified time period while sharing risks with the government. PPP has emerged as a viable solution for e-governance by enabling funds and skills from the private sector to be utilized for projects. Some common PPP models used for e-governance projects include BOOT, BOO, BOT, and joint ventures. The document discusses several Indian e-governance projects implemented using different PPP models like Bangalore One, AP Online, and Passport Seva Project.
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) in Nepal bring together the government and private sector to address development challenges. This collaborative approach, particularly in areas like infrastructure and healthcare, aims to leverage private sector efficiency and innovation. While PPPs offer opportunities for accelerated development, challenges such as regulatory frameworks and risk allocation need careful consideration for successful implementation. Overall, these partnerships play a crucial role in mobilizing resources and creating sustainable solutions for Nepal's evolving needs.
Gram Panchayat Development Plan (GPDP) and Disaster Risk Reduction in Assam,...Bibhuti Bhusan Gadanayak
GPDP (GRAM PANCHAYAT DEVELOPMENT PLAN) is a comprehensive plan for complete development of the village panchayat (Local self Governence). It aims to expand the governing space of the Village Panchayat and to empower it as a development institution. By comprehension, it is meant to say that the plan is aimed at: Improving the basic amenities of the village panchayat. This includes sanitation, connectivity, drinking water, storm water drainage, burial grounds, etc........................................
Evaluation in Budgeting and Public ExpenditureOECD Governance
Presentation by Ronnie Downes, Budgeting and Public Expenditures Division, OECD, at the 9th Conference on Measuring Regulatory Performance - Closing the Regulatory Cycle: Effective ex post Evaluation for Improved Policy Outcomes which took place in Lisbon on 20-21 June 2017. Further information is available at www.oecd.org/gov/regulatory-policy/measuring-regulatory-performance.htm.
This PPT delivered to Scholars of Indian School of Public Policy outlines various reforms / actions need to be undertaken to improve urban finances in India.
Approaches to Development Planning in Bangladesh: from 5 year plan to PRSP an...Ahasan Uddin Bhuiyan
Bangladesh first introduced the "five-year development plan" in July 1973, which continued until 2002. The government introduced the PRSP as advised by donors in July 2005 setting a target to achieve the millennium development goals (MDGs) by the year 2015. Due to criticism from different quarters on the shortcomings in the ongoing PRSP, the government has taken the initiative to change the nation's public investment policy.
The government has decided to reintroduce the five-year development plan after the implementation period of the ongoing poverty reduction strategy paper (PRSP) ends in July 2011.
As a part of my regular academic activities, I was assigned by Professor Dr. Akter Hossain, my honourable course teacher , to complete an assiggnment on “Approaches to Development Planning in Bangladesh: from 5 year plan to PRSP and again reverting back to 5 year plan.”
This document summarizes a presentation on Rajdhani Unnayan Kartripakkha (RAJUK), the capital development authority of Dhaka, Bangladesh. It provides an overview of RAJUK's history, organizational structure, planning activities and projects. Some key challenges discussed include mismanagement of land projects, lack of infrastructure development, insufficient resources and capacity, and need for legal and institutional reforms to improve governance, accountability and transparency. The presentation recommends strengthening RAJUK's digital systems, monitoring, citizen engagement and coordination to help address urban development issues in Dhaka more effectively.
The document discusses centre-state financial relations in India. It explains that India follows a federal financial system with clearly delineated powers between the central and state governments as laid out in the constitution. The central government can levy taxes on some sources and the states on other sources based on the constitutionally defined Union List, State List and Concurrent List. The taxes collected are distributed between the centre and states through various mechanisms like mandatory sharing, grants, loans etc. as enabled by the constitution to address vertical and horizontal imbalances between governments. This system of centre-state financial relations helps in balanced development and administration across the country.
PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS ARE MOSTLY PURSUIED TO SATISFY THE INFRASTRUCTURAL NEEDS OF A COUNTRY, REGION OR A CITY . PPP Is an instrument for infrastructure development AND HAS BASIC TENETS AND PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING ITS SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION.
.
This document discusses Douglas North's export-base theory of regional economic growth. It states that North believed regions are open and interconnected, with goods and services flowing between them, and that a region's growth depends on the expansion and success of its export sector. Increased exports lead to increased regional income, production capacity, and overall economic activity. The pillars of the export-base model are that a region shares a common export base and its growth is determined by its export sector's performance. Criticisms include that the model gives undue importance to exports over domestic growth potential and ignores issues like tariffs and government policies.
This presentation discusses land management and dispute cases in Bangladesh. It provides background on land ownership from ancient times through the modern era, when acts like the Permanent Settlement Regulation and Bangal Tenancy Act were passed. It defines key land terms and outlines the survey and revisional survey processes. The major sections explore authorities over land issues, types of land disputes like those over rights and titles, records, possession, and boundaries. Procedures for resolving disputes through the civil court or collector are presented. The roles of lease and settlement are also covered.
This PPT delivered in a Course on Fiscal Decentralization – Organised by World Bank Institute at Khartoum - Sudan from December 14-18, 2008 provides principles of revnue assignment from national governments to sub and sub-sub national governments
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.
How to Prepare a Policy and Procedure Manualacrickard
The document provides guidance on preparing an effective policy and procedures manual. It recommends that policies be written clearly and concisely, addressing rules rather than implementation. Procedures should be tied to policies, understandable to users, and offer options when feasible. The document outlines components for both policy and procedure documents, including purpose, applicability, definitions, responsibilities, and references. The overall goal is for the manual to be simple, consistent and easy to use.
The document discusses the budget process in India, which involves 4 stages: preparation, enactment, execution, and parliamentary control. It outlines the key agencies and stages involved in the preparation of the budget, including the formulation of estimates by various ministries and departments. It then explains the constitutional provisions and stages for enactment, including presentation to Parliament, general discussion, scrutiny by committees, and voting on demands for grants. Finally, it discusses how the budget is executed once passed, through allocation of funds to ministries and departments for approved projects and auditing of accounts.
This document provides information on cost-benefit analysis (CBA). It defines benefits and costs, explains the general steps of CBA including specifying the project, quantifying inputs and outputs, estimating costs and benefits, and comparing costs and benefits. CBA is a technique used to evaluate the economic efficiency of potential government projects or policies by quantifying all relevant costs and benefits, including externalities not captured by the market. The ultimate goal is to determine if the benefits outweigh the costs to help inform decision making.
Environmental Impact Assessment is a process of evaluating the likely environmental impacts of a proposed project or development, taking into account inter-related socio-economic, cultural and human-health impacts, both beneficial and adverse.
Cost-benefit analysis requires discounting future costs and benefits to present value in order to compare projects. This involves selecting a discount rate and applying a discount factor to future cash flows. For government projects, the social discount rate is typically used instead of private market rates. Valuing both tangible and intangible costs and benefits, such as consumer surplus, time savings, and statistical lives saved, requires estimation techniques since not all impacts are traded in markets.
The document provides an overview of India's Gati Shakti national master plan for multimodal connectivity. Gati Shakti aims to improve coordination between 16 ministries to better plan infrastructure projects. It will create a digital platform with satellite imagery, maps and data on existing and planned projects to optimize resource allocation. By ensuring synchronization across departments, Gati Shakti intends to speed up projects, reduce logistics costs and help achieve India's goal of becoming a $5 trillion economy by 2025. The reforms brought by Gati Shakti include improved coordination to prevent repeated road digging, faster approvals through digitization, and enhanced multi-modal transport linkages between industries. Major infrastructure projects under Gati Shakti
RPN 2022 Manila: Session 4.4 Khairus Masnan bin Abdul Khalid UKAS Malaysia.pdfOECD Environment
This presentation was delivered during the 6th Meeting of the OECD Southeast Asia Regional Programme’s Regional Policy Network on Sustainable Infrastructure, which took place on 25-26 April 2022 in Manila, the Philippines. The OECD’s Public Governance Directorate and Environment Directorate teamed up with the OECD Korea Policy Centre to organise the event. The National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) of the Philippines co-chaired the event alongside the United States, and the Public Private Partnership Centre of the Philippines graciously provided the venue. For more details about the meeting, including the agenda and a short summary record, please visit: https://www.oecd.org/site/sipa/events/sipa-searp-philippines-2022.htm.
International Journal of Business and Management Invention (IJBMI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Business and Management. IJBMI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Business and Management, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online
PM Gati Shakti is a digital platform that connects 16 central ministries to ensure coordinated planning and execution of infrastructure projects. It aims to improve multimodal connectivity between roads, railways, airports, ports, mass transport, waterways and logistics infrastructure. Prime Minister Modi launched the Rs 100 lakh crore Gati Shakti Master Plan to provide connectivity to more than 1,200 industrial clusters. The plan will have important economic benefits like reducing logistics costs, saving time, boosting employment and facilitating seamless movement of goods and people.
The document discusses public-private partnerships (PPPs) in Mongolia, including current projects and prospects. It defines PPPs as contractual arrangements between public and private entities that share risks, rewards, and resources to provide optimal service delivery. Mongolia has established a legal framework and PPP unit to promote private sector participation in infrastructure. The Asian Development Bank has supported Mongolia's PPP work since 2009. The PPP project pipeline includes 47 projects submitted by ministries and 4 by the private sector across several sectors such as energy, transportation and environment. Major projects highlighted include a 600 MW power plant, international horse racing stadium, and redevelopment of the Dalanzadgad airport.
Public Private Partnerships. Infrastructure Projects Plan in Indonesia.Oswar Mungkasa
The PPP Book aims to provide reliable information to prospective investors
on projects in the PPP pipeline. Its true value lies in the accuracy of the
information. Projects are categorized according to the stage of development
they have reached. A PPP project must be market ready in the true sense of
the word when it is categorized as “ready for offer”. What this implies is that
the basic conditions underlying its business case, such as land availability
and government support (if applicable) are largely met or soon to be met.
The current PPP Book is an update of the 2011 version, incorporating recent
developments. To date, 12 projects have been tendered out. In this 2012
version, there are 3 projects ready for offer, 26 projects under the category
“priority” and 29 projects under “potential”. There are 9 new projects that
are not in the 2011 PPP Book, of which 1 is classified as “priority” and 8
as “potential”. A significant difference from the 2011 version is that the
number of “potential” projects is reduced from 45 to 29 as a result of more
rigorous screening.
US India Infrastructure And Energy Opportunities - IMaCS Virtus ReportIVG Partners
The document discusses investment opportunities in India's infrastructure and energy sectors such as roads, ports, urban development, and electricity. It notes that the government plans to invest $500 billion in these sectors over the next five years, creating opportunities for US and European companies in areas like road construction, port development, equipment supply, and power generation and transmission projects. Major investment is needed to fund projects in roads, urban infrastructure, and increasing electricity capacity.
This document discusses public-private partnerships (PPP) in agriculture in Vietnam. It provides an overview of Vietnam's legal and policy framework for PPPs, the concepts and principles behind PPPs, examples of PPP and public-private collaboration projects in Vietnam's agriculture sector, and some of the main issues and opportunities regarding implementing PPPs in agriculture. Key challenges include Vietnam's complicated legal system, the difficulty of agriculture projects, and firms hesitating to invest in agriculture. The document recommends promoting new legal documents and guidelines, developing a list of priority PPP agriculture projects, and implementing supportive policies to increase the attractiveness of PPPs in Vietnam's agriculture sector.
The document discusses the Hyderabad Metro Rail project in India. It provides an overview of Hyderabad and the need for a metro system to address traffic issues. The initial phase of the project was awarded to L&T in 2010 to construct an elevated metro rail system across three corridors. The project uses public-private partnership funding and faces risks such as land acquisition delays, cost overruns, and coordination challenges. Mitigation strategies include expediting approvals and completing land acquisition before project commencement.
Public private partnership in development of road networkGokul K Prasad
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) are arrangements between governments and private companies for infrastructure projects like roads. India aimed to increase infrastructure investment to 5% of GDP, but only achieved 3.5%, with the private sector contributing 0.9%. PPPs in road networks can provide private financing, efficiency, and risk transfer. Common PPP models for roads include build-operate-transfer (BOT) toll-based and annuity-based models. Successful Indian PPP road projects include the Golden Quadrilateral highway network and the Chennai Outer Ring Road. However, PPPs in road development face risks such as delays in land acquisition, construction issues, traffic uncertainties, and changes in law.
Infrastructure Developments In Indonesia - Key Improvements and Priority Proj...Lynn Aziz
The document discusses infrastructure developments and priority projects in Indonesia. It outlines Indonesia's infrastructure targets for 2016-2019, which include developing 24 new seaports, 15 new airports, improving roads, railways, and urban transport. It estimates USD 368.9 billion is needed to achieve these targets. It also discusses reforms to accelerate infrastructure, including establishing the Committee for Acceleration of Priority Infrastructure Delivery (KPPIP) and revising regulations related to public-private partnerships, availability payments, and land acquisition. National strategic projects highlighted include expanding oil refineries, developing power plants, and improving irrigation systems.
The document discusses India's economy, demographics, and infrastructure initiatives. Some key points:
- India has one of the fastest growing economies in the world, with GDP growth of 7.6% in 2015-16. It has a young population that will provide a large workforce over the next two decades.
- Efforts to improve ease of doing business include GST implementation, a new bankruptcy law, and programs like Make in India to boost manufacturing. FDI inflows have increased significantly in recent years.
- Major infrastructure plans and reforms focus on developing rail, roads, and other sectors through public-private partnerships and foreign investment. Billions have been allocated to expand national highways, high-speed rail
Belize national transportation master plan 2014Adele Ramos
The document summarizes Korea's experiences in developing its national transportation master plan and provides context on Belize's current transportation situation and alternatives. Some key points:
- Korea established its first national transportation master plan to systematically plan infrastructure investment and balance regional development. It introduced preliminary feasibility studies and a transportation database to evaluate projects.
- Belize's population is growing at 1.9% annually and urbanizing. Its economy relies heavily on services. Tourism is a major industry but the road network needs improvement. Air travel and seaports are currently how most visitors enter.
- Most vehicles are privately owned and concentrated in Belize and Cayo districts. Rapid growth in vehicles is straining the poor road conditions.
Getting public-private partnerships going: good practices from the MENA regionOECDglobal
This document summarizes a presentation on public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. It provides examples of successful PPP projects in countries like Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and the UAE. It also outlines some challenges to implementing PPPs in MENA countries, such as a lack of centralized PPP units and long-term planning. Key success factors for enhancing PPP delivery include developing viable bankable projects, establishing PPP laws and dedicated units, and educating decision-makers and the public. PPP laws from countries like Egypt and Kuwait that establish transparent procurement processes and define public and private sector risks are highlighted as international best practices.
Recently, the government of India has launched the National Monetisation Pipeline (NMP). The NMP estimates aggregate monetisation potential of Rs 6 lakh crores through core assets of the Central Government, over a four-year period, from FY 2022 to FY 2025.
The plan is in line with Prime Minister's strategic divestment policy, under which the government will retain presence in only a few identified areas with the rest tapping the private sector.
The document discusses infrastructure developments and priority projects in Indonesia. It outlines Indonesia's infrastructure targets for 2016-2019, which include developing 24 new seaports, 15 new airports, improving roads, railways, and urban transport. It estimates that USD 368.9 billion is needed to achieve these targets. It then discusses reforms and policies to accelerate infrastructure delivery, including establishing the Committee for Acceleration of Priority Infrastructure Delivery (KPPIP) and implementing availability payments, land acquisition reforms, and a One Map policy. PT Sarana Multi Infrastructure is highlighted as a non-bank institution that can provide funding for projects.
Carlos Alberto Sandoval - Infraestructure Opportunities and FDN's RoleProColombia
FDN is a Colombian development finance institution specialized in infrastructure project finance and structuring. It has committed USD 2.1 billion to infrastructure projects in only 4 years, including USD 1.1 billion to Colombia's 4G highway program. FDN provides financial services such as debt, equity, and guarantees. It also offers advisory services for project structuring. Some of the major infrastructure projects that will require funding over the next 5 years include highways, airports, ports, railways, urban mobility systems, and renewable energy generation. FDN is developing new financial products to mobilize more private resources for Colombia's growing infrastructure needs.
Ravi sharma put20278 transport policies and actsRavi Sharma
The document discusses various transport policies and acts in India including the National Urban Transport Policy (NUTP) of 2006, Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM), and various problems faced in urban transport like increased travel time and costs, accidents, and air pollution. It outlines the need for these policies to improve urban mobility and build capacity for urban transport planning. Key objectives of the policies are outlined like making cities more livable and enabling them to act as engines of growth. Transit-oriented development (TOD) is also discussed as an approach to integrate land use and transport planning. Methods of financing TOD projects through value capture are highlighted with examples. Acts governing metro rail operations
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2. Outline
■ Context
■ Role of PPP in Infrastructure
■ Evolution of Legal Framework for PPP
■ PPP Practice in Nepal (Hydropower, Road,
Airports, Urban/Municipality Level)
■ Issues
■ Opportunities
■ Initiatives
■ Way Forward
2
3. Context
■ Nepal a land‐locked, but not potentially locked
(rich natural resources, demographic and geographic dividends)
■ Unitary to Federal Structure (Stable government at federal, province and local
levels)
■ Area: 147, 181 Sq. Km
■ Population: 26.67m (2011 census)
■ Economic Growth Rate: 6.9% (2017), ~8% (2018 Projected)
■ Total Budget: USD 12.15 billion (2018‐2019)
■ Least Developed Country (LDC) graduation to developing country by 2022, Middle
Income Country (MIC) by 2030
■ Full commitment of SDGs achievement by 2030.
3
4. Infrastructure
■ Road Density (km) : Nepal (139 km per 1000 km2) Vs South Asia (1123 km per
1000 km2)
■ Urbanization: least urbanized country ( ~20 percent population living in the
urban area) and fastest urbanizing country (growth rate of 5 percent per annum on
average)
■ Poor Infrastructure – major hindrance in Nepal’s Competitiveness (88 out of 137,
Global Competitiveness Report Report 2017‐18)
Source: Reducing Poverty by Closing South Asia’s Infrastructure Gap, The World Bank, December 2013
Per Capita Electricity Consumption (Kwh per capita)
Source: The World Bank, 2016
4
5. Infrastructure Needs & Required
Financing to Meet the SDGs
■ Nepal needs to invest as much as 10% of GDP on Infrastructure
(Currently at just 5 percent of the GDP) ‐ i.e. USD 13‐18 billion to bridge
the investment gap in infrastructure
■ Basic urban infrastructure need about USD 2 billion per year at
Municipality level
■ Financing gap for achieving SDGs estimated to be USD 18 billion till 2030
annually.
■ Potentially available resources within the country ‐ About USD 13.5
billion
■ Net shortfall of about USD 4.5 billion per year for SDGs implementation.
5
6. Role of PPP in Infrastructure
Development
■ Private sector has a role to play in contributing finance, technology,
and innovation to accelerate the infrastructure development process
for delivering quality, faster and cost effective and efficient public
services.
■ Engaging the Private sector in infrastructure development allows the
Government to leverage governments funds to focus on social sectors
■ PPP emerged as a reliable alternative in emerging markets for
infrastructure development.
6
7. Evolution of Legal Framework for PPP
1990 - 2000
•1992 – Hydropower Policy &
Electricity Act, Foreign
Investment & Technology
Transfer Act
•1999 – BOT Policy on Road
Sector
2001-2010
•2001 - Hydropower Policy,
Public Infrastructure Build
Operate and Transfer Policy
•2003/04 - Private
Investment in Infrastructure
Build and Operate Ordinance
•2006 - Private Financing in
Build and Operation of
Infrastructure Act (BOOT Act)
•2006 - Private Investments
in Infrastructure Act
•2007 - Financing in Build
and Operation of
Infrastructure Regulations
2011 Onwards
•2011 – Investment Board
Act
•2015 – PPP Policy
•2015 - Foreign Investment
and One-Window Policy
•2017 - Electricity Regulatory
Commission Act, Foreign
Investment & Technology
Transfer Act (Amended)
•2018 - Electricity Regulatory
Commission Regulation
7
8. PPP Practice in Nepal
■ Hydropower Projects: Widely in practice (BOOT
Model)
■ Road & Airport: Not materialized yet
■ Urban Development: Initiated (small scale)
8
9. PPP Models in Hydropower Development
FDI Involvement: 446 MW
In operation: 230 MW ‐ Khimti 60 MW, Bhotekoshi 45
MW, Upper Marshangdi 50 MW, Upper Madi 25 MW
Under Construction: Upper Trishuli (216 MW)
Domestic Resources: 2429 MW
In operation: 283 MW
Under Construction: 2146 MW ‐ Upper Tamakoshi (456
MW), Rasuwagadi (110 MW), Middle Bhotekoshi (102
MW) and others (500 KW to 100 MW)
Solicited:
Super 6 Projects –
210 MW (Under
Construction)
Unsolicited:
2875 MW
In operation: 513 MW
Under Construction:
2362 MW
Public Private Partnership
Export Domestic
3085 MW
Solicited:
Upper Arun (900
MW), Upper Karnali
(900 MW)
Unsolicited:
West Seti (750 MW)
Unsolicited pipeline PPP
Projects with PPA
concluded but pending
financial closure:
1659 MW
9
10. Hydropower Sector
■ 83 GW theoretical potential of hydropower, 45 GW economic potential of hydropower
■ Realized potential: Less than 1% of economic potential of hydropower
■ Public Private Partnership – Khimti HEP , Bhotekoshi HEP, Chilime HEP (Initial PPP
Projects – 1990s)
■ Almost 10 years negligible PPP development in hydropower thereafter
■ Public Private Partnership with People Participation ‐ Chilime HEP , Upper Tamakoshi
HEP (Initial PPPP)
– Funds (Equity & Debt) generated through public utilities : unavailability of funds
from Banking sector (Capacity as well as loan tenure)
– Funds generated through general public including local participation: Sense of
ownership and facilitation in construction
10
11. Case Study: Financing Structure of Upper
Tamakoshi 456 MW
■ SPV Company, PPA concluded with Nepal
Electricity Authority (also a promoter)
■ Debt: Equity = 70:30
■ Debt: Employees Provident Fund, Citizen
Investment Fund, Rastriya Beema Sansthan ,
Nepal Telecom, Government of Nepal
■ Equity :
■ Promoter Share (51%): NEA (41%), Nepal
Telecom (6%), Rastriya Beema Sansthan
(2%), Citizen Investment Trust (2%)
■ Public Share (49%):
– Employees of equity provider: 24%
– General Public: 25% (local – 15%)
Government
General
Public
including
locals
Public
Utilities
PPP with People
Participation
11
12. Cross Border Transmission
■ 400 KV 140 km transmission line between Nepal and India. 42.1 km portion of the transmission
line on the Nepali side and 85.5 km in India side.
■ Power Transmission Company Nepal Limited (PTCNL) in Nepal and Cross‐Border Power
Transmission Company Limited (CPTCL) in India Incorporated for the execution & operation of
the project.
■ Initiated 2009 and Construction completed & in operation since 2014.
■ Whole transmission capacity is booked by NEA with a guaranteed annual payment of wheeling
charge.
■ Financing Structure
■ Debt: Equity = 80:20
■ Equity:
– PTCNL (NEA – 64% , ILFS – 10%, PGCIL – 24%),
– CPTCL (NEA – 10% , ILFS – 38%, PGCIL – 26%, SJVN – 26%)
Lesson Learned: Successful because of revenue guarantee
12
13. CASE ‐ Road
■ Kathmandu – Terai/Madhes Fast Track Road Project (Strategic Project: 72 KM, 4 Lane expressway)
– First mega road project in PPP in BOT / FDI (Solicited)
– First attempt in 2008 (procurement) , 2012: BOT EOI, RFP ‐ three shortlisted companies IL&FS, L&T
and Reliance did not participate in the RFP stage (citing not sufficient funds to match the investment
cost and profit – showing a need of viability Gap Funding
– 2014 again EOI on the basis of PPP/BOT model was published, 3 companies submitted EOI & 2
shortlisted companies submitted RFP
– 2015 IL&FS was selected based on lowest evaluated substantially responsive bidder
– No contract was awarded because of reluctancy of IL&FS to implement project on given condition
– Responsive bidder demanded government guarantee for minimum traffic. However, contract was
silence in Viability Gap Funding
Lesson learnt:
‐ No clear cut PPP structure, unclear procurement process, BOT Act lacked pulling effect to attract the
foreign investment as no provision for VGF, public resistance
– Project structuring for PPP - remained very complex and difficult for risk-return profile.
E.g. traffic revenue estimation turned less than forecasted.
- Compensation guarantee was demanded from the bidder - creates substantial implicit liabilities for
the government, Project was bailed-out.(IL&FS fast track project)
13
14. ■ KATHMANDU KULEKHANI HETAUDATUNNEL HIGHWAY : BOT/ Local
(Unsolicited), 58 km, 4 Lane expressway
– NPB Company Limited, More than 1000 promoter shareholders
– Could not mobilize required financing from domestic market, therefore they are
trying to mobilize FDI
– No government participation
14
CASE ‐ Road
15. Airports
Gautam Buddha International Airport (Under Construction, estimated
completion time by 2020)
■ Developed by government, exploring possibility for PPP in operation management
■ EOI to be published soon
Nijgadh International Airport
■ Detailed feasibility completed
■ Exploring for PPP (BOT/BOOT)
15
16. PPP at Urban/Municipal Level
■ Small Initiatives under PPP
■ Examples:
– Urban transport (Fee Collection at Mahendra Bus Park, Bharatpur; Operation
and Management of Lumbini Bus Terminal in Butwal)
– Solid Waste Management (Used Plastic Management in Mechinagar
– Water Supply (Kathmandu Valley Drinking Water Limited‐ KUKL)
– Park Management
– Sanitation
16
17. Issues
Political
■ Political commitment and consensus among various stakeholders
Legal Framework
■ PPP policy revision inline with federal structure and context
■ Enactment of PPP ACT, regulation
Institutional Mechanism
■ Strong PPP Center responsible for PPP Project development, allocation and PPP structure
■ Roles and functions still unaddressed, due to which vision for PPP is not established yet and shared
■ Mainstreaming of PPP projects in periodic and sectoral plans
■ Capacity Building and Training
17
18. Financial
■ Reduction of transaction cost of PPP through creation of Project Development Fund for
project development and land acquisition and other clearances/ statutory approvals
■ Actualization of one window policy through review and amendment of prevailing Acts
(e.g. Investment Board Act) for attracting and creating enabling environment for FDI.
■ Development of Local debt and capital market
Social
■ Public Awareness on PPP for public support
Issues
18
19. Opportunities
■ Infrastructure gap
■ Reconstruction (for financing arrangements, capability and
capacity)
■ Political Stability
■ Government geared up PPP in infrastructure development
by creating enabling environment
19
20. Initiatives
■ Formulating the Public Private Partnership (PPP) Policy in 2015 as
well as drafting of PPP Act
■ Reforming laws (e.g. Land Management Act)
■ International Infrastructure summits in Nepal focusing on PPP
infrastructure project development
■ PPP Discussions – PPP Policy Dialogue, Workshops, Training
■ Infrastructure Development Bank (PPP model)
■ Setting up of PROJECT BANK at NPC (Screening, appraisal, selection
and prioritization )
20
21. Highlights of PPP Policy 2015
■ Using this policy, the government intends to engage the private sector in
development of various physical infrastructure, such as roads, bridges,
hydropower projects and transmission lines.
■ Incorporates a provision on “Unsolicited Proposals”
■ Land Acquisition to be done by Government of Nepal
■ Provisions for Project preparatory fund
■ Provisions for Viability Gap Funding
■ Demarcation of the responsibilities of PPP Centre and PPP Steering Committee
■ Guidelines for operation of viability gap fund and project preparation
facilitation fund to be prepared within a year
21
22. Highlights of PPP Policy 2015
(Contd…)
■ Projects to be built under PPP to be identified by government
■ If a project is worth over Rs 1 Billion, global bidding is a must
■ Procurement process for projects of Rs 500 Million or more to be initiated
upon getting approval from PPP Steering Committee
■ If a project is worth over Rs 100 Million, requires viability gap funding or
needs government subsidy, then project design and other documents must be
approved by PPP Centre
■ Policy allows government to extend tax relief to build PPP projects,
■ Government to share risk and benefits with private developers
22
23. Investment Board Nepal
Project Amount (USD)
900 MW Upper Karnali HEP 1.5 Billion
900 MW Arun III HEP 1.4 Billion
750 MW West Seti HEP 1.5 Billion
600 MW Upper Marshyangdi HEP 1.5 Billion
Tamakoshi 3 HEP N/A
Integrated Solid Waste Management 100 Million
Chemical Fertilizer Plant 1.4 Billion
Project Bank
Kathmandu Kulekhani Hetauda Tunnel Highway 348.7 Million
East‐West Electrified Railway Project 3000 Million
East West Railway Link to India Project 227 Million
Kathmandu valley Metro Project 5471.2 Million
Second Int’l Airport (Nijgadh) 6565 Million
Kathmandu Pokhara Railway Project 2830 Million
Chemical Fertilizer Plant 600‐1300 Million
(www.ibn.gov.np)
23
24. Way Forward
■ PPP Operationalization: PPP ACT & Regulation, PPP Center
■ Creation of Viable Gap Funding & Project Development Fund
■ Establishment of Project Bank
■ Capacity Building for PPP Implementation
– Exchange Programs, Visits, Trainings and Workshops
– Sectoral expertise (Law, finance, accounting, development & engineering)
■ Mainstreaming the PPP into provincial and local level.
■ Call for attention to PPP: Government, Donors, Development Partners, Private
Sector and Beneficiaries
24