Capital budget
implementation
, 161–163
monitoring
, 174
proposal
, 162
revenue sources
, 136
Capital improvement plan (CIP)
, 4, 135, 155–161, 173–174, 199, 206
Capital improvements planning
capital management, and budgeting and PPPs
, 172–176
within capital management and budgeting processes
, 108–114
Capital infrastructure
, 6, 7
Capital management
and budget framework
, 152–172
and budget stages
, 151–152
and budgeting system
, 206–207
Capital market infrastructure debt financing
, 27–28
Capital project
closeout
, 176
monitoring, legal requirements, and closeout process
, 174
ongoing monitoring of financing
, 142–144
status and activities reporting
, 175–176
Capital Projects Fund
, 163
Capital Reserve Fund
, 163
Commercial market private sector financing sources
, 24–26
commercial banks
, 26
development finance institutions
, 24–25
private equity financing
, 25–26
Commercial risk
, 33, 35
infrastructure demand shortfalls risk
, 35
Commercial unforeseen structural deficiency risk
, 35–36
Communication
public participation and disclosure
, 189–192
in transparency during PPP procurement process
, 189–192
Concession Contract Refinancing
, 14
Concession Treatment Unit
, 217
Contingent liabilities
, 148–151
Contract negotiation, flexibility during capital project design in
, 185
Contractual arrangement
infrastructure delivery forms of
, 10–13
PPP forms of
, 13–15
PPP infrastructure financing and delivery forms
, 10–13
traditional infrastructure funding and delivery form of
, 10
Cooperative institutional frameworks
, 46
Cost–benefit analysis (CBA)
, 60–61, 137
Country institutional risk
, 33
Credit default swaps (CDS)
, 149–150
Cuomo Bridge Design-Build PPP form
, 45
Cure pipe Point Wind Farm
, 201
Cure Pipe Wind Farm contract
, 50–51
Incomplete information in PPP contracts
, 53–54
Independent capital project financial analysis
, 181–182
Indiana
economic dimension in
, 65
legal dimension in
, 67–68
organization dimension in
, 69
political dimension in
, 64
value dimension
, 107–108
Indiana capital management and budgeting process
, 113–114
Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT)
, 213
Indiana Finance Authority (IFA)
, 69, 82–83, 213
Indiana Laws governing PPPs
, 82–85
guiding principles
, 84
Indiana definition of PPP
, 84
Indiana PPP Law
, 83, 98
Indiana PPP procurement and contracting procedures
, 85
scope of Indiana BOT Law
, 83–84
Indiana strengths and limitations of laws
, 94–95
selection of Private PartyChallenges to Indiana PPP statutes
, 95
selection of Private PartyIndiana legal system and laws
, 94–95
Indiana Toll Road
, 67, 69, 95
Indirect support funding policies
, 21–22
land policy
, 21–22
tax expenditure policy
, 21
Indirect support funding sources
, 22
land
, 22
tax expenditures
, 22
Infrastructure delivery forms of contractual arrangement
, 10–13
Infrastructure finance analytical tool
for evaluating options
, 138–144
infrastructure project selection process
, 141–142
ongoing monitoring of capital projects financing
, 142–144
VFM
, 138–141
Infrastructure finance at national and subnational levels
, 136–138
Infrastructure finance direct support funding sources
, 17–19
government debt
, 18–19
tax revenue and fund balance
, 17
Infrastructure finance direct support policies
, 16–17
debt management policy
, 16–17
exchange-rate policy
, 16
tax revenue policy
, 16
Infrastructure finance indirect support funding sources
, 21–22
indirect support funding policies
, 21–22
indirect support funding sources
, 22
Infrastructure finance policy
, 15–21, 205
budget constraints
, 144–151
economic dimension
, 65–66
and funding sources
, 15
as guide to capital management and budgeting
, 31–33
and implementation best practices
, 195–197
implementation issues and constraints
, 144–151
in infrastructure delivery
, 7–8
legal dimension
, 66–68
multilateral development banks
, 20
organization dimension
, 68–70
political dimension
, 63–64
quasi-governmental Export Credit Agency
, 21
sovereign wealth
, 20
Infrastructure finance policy design and implementation
, 26–28, 41, 51–53, 179, 215–218
as basis for efficient and effective use
, 41–42
capital management and budget stages
, 151–152
through capital management and budgeting stages and framework
, 151–152
capital market infrastructure debt financing
, 27–28
case of Mauritius
, 192–193
communication in transparency
, 189–192
debt financing and long-term debt capacity
, 28
and evaluation
, 118–121
financing affecting partnership incentives
, 42–43
flexibility during capital project design in contract negotiation
, 185
government role in minimizing capital project costs
, 187
independent capital project financial analysis
, 181–182
infrastructure finance and delivery balance shift
, 55–59
infrastructure finance risk allocation in financing and delivery
, 185–186
institutional constraints to efficient and effective use
, 43–47
institutional dimensions
, 63
potential bond rating impact on use
, 188–189
PPP performance measurement and monitoring and feedback
, 183–185
by private institutions in efficient and effective delivery
, 42
public sector efficiency issues
, 59–61
relationship between PPP, transaction cost, and organizational characteristics
, 47–53
revenue forecasting in
, 180–181
risk-minimizing financing strategies
, 186–187
transaction cost theory in evaluating PPP as policy choice
, 187–188
Infrastructure finance policy shaping public value
, 103
balance of potential risk between public and private partners
, 127–128
balancing multiple macro and micro level potential risks
, 123–127
benefits and contributions of PPPs
, 121–122
capital improvements planning within capital management and budgeting processes
, 108–114
infrastructure finance policy design, implementation, and evaluation
, 118–121
macro level political, economic, stakeholder, and force majeure risks of PPPs
, 122–123
micro level risk assessment and management
, 123
practices in achieving infrastructure finance policy objectives
, 114–118
public value and private value
, 104
use of PPPs to leverage infrastructure financing
, 128–131
value dimensions
, 105–108
Infrastructure finance practices
in achieving infrastructure finance policy objectives
, 114–118
long-term debt in infrastructure finance planning
, 115–118
Infrastructure finance risk allocation
in financing and delivery
, 185–186
minimizing infrastructure finance risk
, 185–186
Infrastructure Funding Option Analysis
, 52
Infrastructure Investment Act
, 79
Infrastructure project selection process
, 141–142
Institutional constraints to efficient and effective infrastructure delivery
, 44–46
rules of game as constraints
, 44–46
Institutional dimensions in infrastructure finance policy design and implementation
, 63
Institutional framework for PPP
, 209–211
Interamerican Bank Development Group (IBD)
, 24–25
Interest rate equalization assessment
, 21
Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
, 140
International Accounting Standards
, 144–145
International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
, 144–145
International Public Sector Accounting Standards
, 146–148
International Public Sector Accounting Standards Board (IPSASB)
, 146
Mario Cuomo Bridge
, 67–69
Mauritian Social Democrat Party (PMSD)
, 64, 220
Mauritius
economic dimension in
, 66
infrastructure Finance Policy
, 192, 220
legal dimension in
, 68
Legal System
, 89–90
organization dimension in
, 69–70
political dimension in
, 64
PPP Laws
, 97, 196–197
value dimension
, 106
Mauritius capital budget
, 193
Mauritius capital improvements planning process example
, 192
Mauritius capital management and budgeting process
, 109–110, 221–223
capital improvements planning
, 221
capital management and budgeting
, 221–223
Mauritius capital project
financing
, 193
monitoring
, 193
Mauritius case
, 212–214, 220–223
example of infrastructure finance policy best practice
, 212–213
examples of laws supporting PPPs
, 213–214
legal dimension
, 220–221
Mauritius capital management and budgeting process
, 221–223
political dimension
, 220
Mauritius Laws Governing PPPs
, 75–79
guiding principle
, 78–79
Mauritius definition of PPP
, 76
Mauritius PPP Policy Guidance
, 78
PPP institutional framework
, 79
procurement and contracting procedures/choice
, 78
scope of Mauritius Build-operate-transfer Act
, 76–77
Mauritius strengths and limitations
Mauritius Legal System and Laws
, 91–92
selection of private party limitations
, 92
Mauritius Utility Scale Wind Farm Build-own-operate PPP Best Practice
, 201
Micro level risk assessment and management
, 123
Militant Socialist Movement (MSM)
, 64, 220
Ministry of Finance (MoF)
, 109, 137, 218
Moody’s investors rating agency
, 29–30
Moral obligation debt
, 19
Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis (MCDA)
, 165–166, 201
Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs)
, 20, 135
Pay-as-you-go financing
, 17
Performance-based specification
, 183
Political dimension
, 63–64
in Albania
, 64
in Indiana
, 64
in Mauritius
, 64
in New York State
, 64
Political value dimension
, 105
Postcommitment stage
, 151, 161–163
Postcompletion stage
, 152, 163–165
Precommitment stage
, 151, 152–161
Present value (PV)
, 19, 61
Principal–principal relationship
efficiency issues in PPPs
, 59–61
evaluating economic efficiency of infrastructure finance policy options
, 60–61
Private contractors
, 5, 6
Private equity financing
, 25–26
Private infrastructure financing sources
, 23–24
Public Procurement Agency (PPA)
, 75
Public Sector Comparator model (PSC model)
, 138–139
Public sector efficiency issues
in infrastructure finance and delivery
, 59–61
principal–principal relationship efficiency issues in PPPs
, 59–61
Public value
, 51–53, 104, 206
Public–private partnership financial risk
, 165–172
contract dispute resolution methods
, 171–172
contract performance standards to reducing risk
, 170–171
strategies to reducing financial risk
, 165–172
Public–private partnerships (PPPs)
, 3, 41, 73, 135, 179
benefits
, 211–212
benefits and contributions of
, 121–122
bond rating agencies in infrastructure debt financing
, 29–31
bounded rationality in PPP contracts
, 54–55
commercial market private sector financing sources
, 24–26
contract cost risk
, 126–127
contract uncertainty and risk
, 50–51
contracting stages
, 48–50
contractual arrangement
, 4
financing
, 32–33
forms of contractual arrangements
, 13–15
incomplete information in PPP contracts
, 53–54
infrastructure delivery forms of contractual arrangement
, 10–13
infrastructure finance and delivery balance shift in
, 55–59
infrastructure finance indirect support funding sources
, 21–22
infrastructure finance policy
, 15–21
infrastructure finance policy and funding sources
, 15
infrastructure finance policy as guide to capital management and budgeting
, 31–33
infrastructure finance policy design and implementation
, 26–28
infrastructure finance policy in infrastructure delivery
, 7–8
as infrastructure finance policy option
, 4–7, 205–206, 207–209
infrastructure financing and delivery risk classifications
, 33–36
institutional framework for
, 209–211
to leverage infrastructure financing
, 128–131
macro level political, economic, stakeholder, and force majeure risks of
, 122–123
performance measurement and monitoring and feedback
, 183–185
policy framework
, 92–93
potential bond rating impact
, 188–189
potential political risks
, 125–126
private infrastructure financing sources
, 23–24
relationships and public policy
, 8–9
selection of private partyobstacles to PPP contract implementation
, 92–93
selection of Private PartyPPP legal challenges
, 93
selection of Private PartySettlement of disputes and applicable laws
, 93
specific laws and legal system
, 96
transaction cost and economic efficiency
, 47–48