The document discusses recommendations from a committee chaired by Dr. Vijay Kelkar on reviving public-private partnerships (PPPs) in India's infrastructure development. The committee recommended amendments to PPP contracts, policies, and institutions to make them more outcome-focused and improve dispute resolution, risk allocation, and private sector participation. Key recommendations included changes to model concession agreements, establishing new committees and tribunals to facilitate PPP projects and resolve disputes, and adopting new funding models like the Hybrid Annuity Model. The success of PPPs in India going forward will largely depend on changes in the attitudes of government agencies and other public authorities working with the private sector.
Public private partnership refers to an association between a Government agency and a private-sector organization that intend to complete a project for public welfare. This relationship is basically used to finance, build and purpose projects like public transportation systems, conference centers and parks. Aiming for a project to be accomplished on priority or may be sooner can be allowed in the association with public private partnerships.
CII has been strongly advocating for an Action Agenda towards creating an enabling and integrated policy & regulatory framework, the impact of which could facilitate considerable investments in the Infrastructure sector thus taking India’s Infrastructure story forward.
This issue of Policy Watch takes an in-depth look at the sectoral issues and has outlined some specific recommendations to reinvigorate the growth momentum in the sector.
Identify Current Deficiencies in Public Private Partnership Practices and Are...IJERA Editor
Public- Private Partnerships is becoming a popular investment model since late 1980s and 1990s in the world.
PPPs in the delivery of public services have become a phenomenon which is spreading around the globe and
generating great interest among governments, investors and other key project stakeholders. Public- Private
Partnerships avoid the often negative effects of either exclusive public ownership or outright privatization. This
is seen as a win-win situation for both public and private entities where they undertake large scale projects. This
balanced approach is especially welcomed in public services which touch on every human being‟s basic needs
& economic development of a country.
Basically in this research, it is attempted to address three main objectives, which are to identify the current
Public- Private Partnerships coverage on infrastructure projects in Sri Lanka, to identify current deficiencies in
Public- Private Partnerships practices and areas which resist Public- Private Partnerships being an attractive
investment model in infrastructure developments in Sri Lankan context and to propose an improved PublicPrivate
Partnerships framework/model that can be used effectively and address the identified problems in
infrastructure developments in Sri Lanka.
Based on a structured questionnaire, data collection has been done using a selected sample. Then, the data set
has been evaluated using Likert Scale and giving weights for that and the total percentage of score.
Lack of the knowledge and deficiencies of the PPP framework are main issues in PPP practice in Sri Lanka.
Thus, it is not much popular investment model to infrastructure development at the moment. Further the
government should change their role from developer and operator to facilitator to improve the PPP practice in
Sri Lanka
Road, Railway & Port projects fall short of investment targets in 11th PlanPierre Memheld
Infrastructure facilities like roads, railways, and ports have under-achieved their investment targets in the Eleventh Plan by -11%, -23%, and -54% respectively. Overall investment targets have only been achieved due to the strong performance of the telecom (34%) and oil & gas (655%) sectors.
The paper on real estate development is based on cost analysis and revenue generation of United World Trade Centre, Tripureshwor under land-lease agreement with T.U., Nepal
Across the world, governments are searching for new policy measures to mobilise investment for long-term sustainable development. The UNEP Inquiry is working across 15 countries to identify practical policy options and in India is partnering with FICCI, which has formed a national advisory committee, chaired by Ms Naina Lal Kidwai, Chairman HSBC India and Executive Director HSBC Asia Pacific.
This is the Interim Report of the UNEP India Inquiry work, a recommendatory report for developing a long-term sustainable financial system.
Public private partnership refers to an association between a Government agency and a private-sector organization that intend to complete a project for public welfare. This relationship is basically used to finance, build and purpose projects like public transportation systems, conference centers and parks. Aiming for a project to be accomplished on priority or may be sooner can be allowed in the association with public private partnerships.
CII has been strongly advocating for an Action Agenda towards creating an enabling and integrated policy & regulatory framework, the impact of which could facilitate considerable investments in the Infrastructure sector thus taking India’s Infrastructure story forward.
This issue of Policy Watch takes an in-depth look at the sectoral issues and has outlined some specific recommendations to reinvigorate the growth momentum in the sector.
Identify Current Deficiencies in Public Private Partnership Practices and Are...IJERA Editor
Public- Private Partnerships is becoming a popular investment model since late 1980s and 1990s in the world.
PPPs in the delivery of public services have become a phenomenon which is spreading around the globe and
generating great interest among governments, investors and other key project stakeholders. Public- Private
Partnerships avoid the often negative effects of either exclusive public ownership or outright privatization. This
is seen as a win-win situation for both public and private entities where they undertake large scale projects. This
balanced approach is especially welcomed in public services which touch on every human being‟s basic needs
& economic development of a country.
Basically in this research, it is attempted to address three main objectives, which are to identify the current
Public- Private Partnerships coverage on infrastructure projects in Sri Lanka, to identify current deficiencies in
Public- Private Partnerships practices and areas which resist Public- Private Partnerships being an attractive
investment model in infrastructure developments in Sri Lankan context and to propose an improved PublicPrivate
Partnerships framework/model that can be used effectively and address the identified problems in
infrastructure developments in Sri Lanka.
Based on a structured questionnaire, data collection has been done using a selected sample. Then, the data set
has been evaluated using Likert Scale and giving weights for that and the total percentage of score.
Lack of the knowledge and deficiencies of the PPP framework are main issues in PPP practice in Sri Lanka.
Thus, it is not much popular investment model to infrastructure development at the moment. Further the
government should change their role from developer and operator to facilitator to improve the PPP practice in
Sri Lanka
Road, Railway & Port projects fall short of investment targets in 11th PlanPierre Memheld
Infrastructure facilities like roads, railways, and ports have under-achieved their investment targets in the Eleventh Plan by -11%, -23%, and -54% respectively. Overall investment targets have only been achieved due to the strong performance of the telecom (34%) and oil & gas (655%) sectors.
The paper on real estate development is based on cost analysis and revenue generation of United World Trade Centre, Tripureshwor under land-lease agreement with T.U., Nepal
Across the world, governments are searching for new policy measures to mobilise investment for long-term sustainable development. The UNEP Inquiry is working across 15 countries to identify practical policy options and in India is partnering with FICCI, which has formed a national advisory committee, chaired by Ms Naina Lal Kidwai, Chairman HSBC India and Executive Director HSBC Asia Pacific.
This is the Interim Report of the UNEP India Inquiry work, a recommendatory report for developing a long-term sustainable financial system.
Niwat Architects was founded on 1972 by Dr.Niwat Tantayanusorn. With a focus on Lanna culture, Niwat Architects has designed dozens of buildings, mainly residential and hotel&resort.The cultural and environmental based designs are spread all over the Thailand, mainly in northern part of the country.Architect in Chiangmai,Architects in Chiangmai,Chiangmai Architects,Sustainable Architecture Chiangmai,Lanna Architecture Chiangmai,Contemporary ,Architecture Chiangmai,Architecture Office Chiangmai,Passive Architecture Design Chiangmai,Green Architecture Chiangmai,Environmental Architecture Changmai,Northern Thailand Architecture,Hotel and Resort Architecture Chiangmai,Residential Architecture Chiangmai,House Design Chiangmai,Eco-House Architecture Chiangmai,Thai Local Architecture Office Chiangmai,Northern Thailand Architecture Office,Lanna Architecture Chiangmai
Experiences from the BL Pilot Course - Tutors’ views
Pilot course at the Viikki Teacher Training School / Helsinki University
Merja Auvinen & Ari Myllyviita
Characterization of limestone waste for construction of flexible pavementeSAT Publishing House
IJRET : International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology is an international peer reviewed, online journal published by eSAT Publishing House for the enhancement of research in various disciplines of Engineering and Technology. The aim and scope of the journal is to provide an academic medium and an important reference for the advancement and dissemination of research results that support high-level learning, teaching and research in the fields of Engineering and Technology. We bring together Scientists, Academician, Field Engineers, Scholars and Students of related fields of Engineering and Technology
Word Weavers- Toastmasters of Wiesbaden, was chartered in 2003, so 2013 was our 10th Anniversary. This is a look back at the year we had in celebration of our 10th Anniversary.
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
The Infrastructure sector has been the key driver for the Indian economy. The sector is critically important for sustaining the momentum of the economic growth, and the Government has undertaken policy interventions and initiatives to boost the sector.
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) received in the construction sector (including townships, housing and built-up infrastructure) from April 2000 to March 2017 is estimated at USD 24.3 billion.
CII, over the years, has been working very closely with stakeholders across the infrastructure verticals to stimulate greater private sector investment. This edition of the Policy Watch focuses on the infrastructure sector.
Study on Public-Private Partnerships with Reference to Indian Infrastructural...inventionjournals
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.
Smart Republic - Multi Partner Platform for Collaborative Development of Smart Cities and Smart Villages.
Smart Republic 2018 is envisaged as a Multi Partner global forum to deliberate on the collaboration framework between government and multiple agencies like the World Bank, UN Habitat, UN Global Compact, Asian Development Bank, Industry and academia for achieving shared goal of making India a Smart Republic by 2022. Smart republic forum will focus on innovative ICT and New Media platforms and deployment of best practices to catalyse effective, coordinated and results-based implementation of 100 Smart Cities Program, AMRUT, HRIDAY and RURBAN missions to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Project report- Impact of Supply Management on Project Management-PPP ProjectsProf. Harsha Kestur
In the present economic condition infrastructure facilities in India behaves as a critical bottleneck and its way of durable step taken to revive economic growth on track. While many countries were focusing on developing physical infrastructure successfully through private participation or through public- private partnership. However in India, Private sector had uninspired response and tiny steps were taken to promote PPP model through policy framework or without any major incentives. This report consist of three aspects specifically the role of a Project Leader and Procurement Head with respect to inadequate procedures, inappropriate risk allocation, delay in project approvals, cost and time overruns. How can we implement and execute PPP model successfully going forward.
This ppt was prepared for educational purpose, and to teach about PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP scheme and their models for using this scheme. Many projects now days are using this method with help of gov. parties or private parties. This methods helps in decreasing load on construction and infrastructure, and road development load from government, as they are not participating in finance of project but let the construction firm, construct the project and run by their names to recover their cost and profit for predetermined time period and on predetermined rate of recovery, either by tolling system or annuity system.
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.
BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, & South Africa) - today, signifies the collective economic power of the world’s leading emerging market economies and is charting a new global landscape. BRICS accounts for more than a quarter of the world’s land mass, 41% of the world’s population, and a combined GDP of nearly US$16.2 trillion (in nominal terms) and just over US$ 37.4 trillion (in PPP terms). The common feature that binds these countries is their large fast growing economies.
The need for infrastructure development for integration and economic prosperity of the world cannot be overemphasized as it is seen as a key aspect in encouraging foreign and domestic investment. BRICS economies realizing the importance, are already in the process to evolve an effective regulatory framework for Infrastructure sectors and long term financing of Infra projects. We need to be cognizant that there is a need to better manage the PPP projects with a special focus on disputes, innate uncertainties of finances and regulatory structure.
This edition of multilateral newsletter summarizes the best practices adopted by BRICS countries on PPPs and Infrastructure Financing. In addition, it also provides insights to actions at various multilateral grouping and institutions such as ASEAN, ADB.
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almost 65 percent of freight and
90 per cent of passenger traffic.
The value of roadways and bridge
infrastructure in India is expected
to grow at a compound annual
growth rate of 17.4% between
2012-17, to reach USD 10 Billion.
In the current transport infra-
structure, private sector is playing
a key role as its participation in the
infrastructure projects has increased
from 22% (INR 2 trillion) in 10th Five
year plan to 37% (INR 8.9 trillion) in
the 11th Five year plan. It is expected
to rise further to around 48% (INR 26.8
trillion) in the Twelfth Five year plan.
Sector witnessed a decline in private
participation due to flimsy financial
funding, rigidities in contractual
arrangements, land acquisition, delay
in dispute resolution and various
departmental clearances issues which
impacted overall project awards. Post
decline there was a shift from PPP
mode to EPC mode for awarding new
projects. In order to incentivize private
sector participation, government has
launched major initiatives along with
Public private partnership (PPP) is
considered as an important policy
instrument for central and state
government in the implementation
of commercially viable projects. In
the ideal scenario PPP should be
an equitable partnership between
all stakeholders. It is important to
revive the PPP in India as only two
three decades are left to transform
the Indian economy from middle
income to the high income economy.
It’s the crucial time to get the PPP
set up in the right mode as country’s
demographic deadlines are staring
at us and under constant transition.
Administration in power should be
more accountable so that PPP mode
can achieve next level of maturity
and sophistication.
Overview of the PPPs in
Road sector
Road Transport is a critical infrastruc-
ture for economic development of
a country. It Influences the pace,
structure and pattern
of development.
India heavily
relies on its
robust road
network,
which is
expected to
grow from
97,135 kms
in 2014-15 to
100,000 kms by the
end of 2017. At present, India has the
world’s second largest road network
after the United States that carries
Success of PPP depends on change
in attitude of public agencies
Deepti Mahajan, Consultant - Roads
Infrastructure, Infraline Energy
The Vijay Kelkar Committee recently came out with its set of
recommendations on reviving the PPP mode of project execution in
India. If implemented, it would result in a major overhaul of the existing
framework, designed primarily to incentivise private investment in
infrastructure. In this context, Deepti Mahajan, Consultant - Roads
Infrastructure, Infraline Energy, provides an overview of PPP in the roads
sector and steps needed to restore momentum in PPP implementation.
Admin-
istration in
power should be
more accountable
so that PPP mode
can achieve
next level of
maturity
Key benefits of
PPP projects
Increase
comptitivenes
Bridge the
funding gap
Increases
technical
expertise
Improves
transparency
Mitigate
Government
risk
Reduces
project life
cycle costs
Improvement in the overall transport sector lies in the fact that on an average 0.5% reduction
in logistical costs will lead to a 2% increase in trade.
OffBeat
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the amendments in old policies to
upgrade and strengthen the road sector.
The current government aims that the
investment in this sector should be
cost-effective, responsive, safe and
environmentally sustainable.
Restoring the momentum in
PPP implementation:
PPP has to evolve from merely
an asset creation to operation of
infrastructure projects. A 10 member
committee was formed to analyze,
revisit and revitalize the PPP Model
of Infrastructure Development. The
committee was chaired by Dr. Vijay
Kelkar, Chairman, National Institute
of Public Finance & Policy. India is
one the largest PPP markets with an
experience of over 15 years at various
stages of project development. This
report aims to focus on the specific
improvement and amendment of
PPP has to evolve from merely an asset creation
to operation of infrastructure projects. A 10
member committee was formed to analyze,
revisit and revitalize the PPP Model of
Infrastructure Development. The committee was
chaired by Dr. Vijay Kelkar, Chairman, National
Institute of Public Finance & Policy.
14
11
9
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
INDIA
JAPAN
US
Cost of logistics operations to the economy as % GDP
Source: Systematix group equity research, Sep 2012
Amendments in Model Concession Agreement :
End of premium payment
Deemed termination of projects
Refinancing schemes
Financing Path:
Introduction of:
Hybrid Annuity Model
Toll Operate Transfer Model
Inflation-linked toll rate hikes
Vendor Ranking and Corporatization
Allowing developers to divest 100% equity in road projects
irrespective of the year of project award
One time fund infusion in languishing projects subject to
approval by Ministry
NHAI to pay compensation to road developers, in case of
delays not attributable to them
Segregation of construction cost from land acquisition cost
Recent major initiatives:
policies, institutional structure
and financial framework which
will accelerate growth of the roads
network in the near future. Early
improvement in the pace of PPP
project implementation will certainly
provide a conductive environment to
boost India on a stronger footing.
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OffBeat
Snapshot of recommendations of Vijay Kelkar Committee:
• Contractual Amendments
i. PPP contracts needs to be more target oriented and focus should be on
service delivery instead of fiscal benefit. Appropriate disclosure of long
term cost, risk and profits is desired.
ii. Changes in MCA (Model Concession Agreement)-Request for proposal
may not be issued until 80% of land is acquired. Prequalification process
should be streamline in order to shortlist the appropriate contenders.
iii. Ultimate aim is to achieve COD on time and no penalties should be
imposed even if any milestones is missed.
• Dispute Resolution Mechanism
i. Change of scope, delay in land acquisition, delay in achieving COD, termi-
nation, cost over-run, delay in payment and claims etc. should be disposed
in a time bound manner through an independent body. Introduction of
National PPP policy- External and independent agency to provide guidance
for finalization of national PPP policy document to improve capacity building,
governance capabilities and professional support at a programmatic level.
ii. Introduction of National facilitation committee-In order to resolve inter-min-
isterial issues involving state and center government an institutionalized
mechanism should be formed.
iii. In order to facilitate expansion of PPP into other sectors including health,
urban transport and other social sectors legal framework in terms of PPP
law should be introduced.
• Institutional Framework
i. Establishment of IPRC (Infrastructure Project Review Committee) - The
detailed evaluation of the underlying technical and financial issues should
be considered by the IPRC.
ii. Establishment of IPAT (Infrastructure PPP Adjudication Tribunal-In case a
substantial question of law is involved, the matter should be directly heard
by the Tribunal.
• Financial framework
i. It is high time to strengthen the process of lending by institutions by
refining project appraisal skills in them. Lending institutions should build
up their own risk assessment and appraisal capabilities.
ii. Restrict banks to form consortium with large no.
iii. Adoption of new funding mode e.g. Hybrid Annuity Model, VGF grant,
debt instruments may be explored. For suggestions email at feedback@infraline.com
The success of PPP mode in India
will largely depend on the change in
attitude and mindset of all the author-
ities including public agencies part-
nering the private sector, government
departments supervising the PPPs,
and auditing and legislative institu-
tions providing oversight of the PPPs.
The fundamental of PPP is moving
away from transaction to relationship
accommodating and promoting give
and take association.
Importance should be given to
timely valuation of “Actionable
Stress” which might pose an imminent
threat to the economic foundation of
PPP. The report urges to keep intact
the charisma of PPP mode by fostering
trust between the private sector and
public sector partners in infrastructure
development.
Vijay Kelkar,