Infrastructure as Business brings new emphasis and clarity to the importance of private investment capital in large-scale infrastructure projects, introducing investors, policymakers, and other stakeholders to a key element that is surprisingly absent from the discourse on public-private partnerships. Despite the importance of modernizing infrastructure across the globe, governments often face challenges in securing the necessary capital to meet future need, as well as developing policy to meet these goals. Explaining the structure of the private investment universe and flow of private capital in such projects, this book ambitiously aims to bridge this "infrastructure gap" by elucidating shared terminology, conceptual frameworks, and an alignment of goals and objectives between public and private sectors'essential to meet increasing environmental, social, and governmental requirements for infrastructure in coming years.
Appropriate for graduate-level courses in real estate, public policy, and urban planning that focus on infrastructure, project finance, and procurement and delivery models such as PPPs.
Provides a clear understanding of private investment and PPPs to the investment community as well as professionals in real estate, project finance, and related fields, who often learn mostly on-the-job and from colleagues.
Equips government officials and policymakers with key terms and concepts needed to "sit across the table" with private financers and explore opportunities for private capital investment in early project stages.
Outlines communication strategies for both public and private sectors, which will increasingly need to collaborate to address climate change, respond to new technologies, and develop efficient ways to deliver services.
Written to engage academic, private investment, and public policy/governance audiences alike, Infrastructure as Business: The Role of Private Investment Capital invites discussion and opens doors to advancing new business models, with international applications, to offer increased value for private investors as well as more efficient, flexible funding for innovative infrastructure development in the future.
1. Defining Infrastructure. 2. What We Learn from History. 3. Who Owns Infrastructure. 4. Addressing the Infrastructure Gap. 5. Challenges in Moving Forward. 6. The Appeal of Real Assets. 7. Investing in Infrastructure. 8. Infrastructure as Business. 9. Elements of the Business Model. 10. Infrastructure Business Models. 11. The Global Market for Infrastructure Investments. 12. The Flow of Infrastructure Capital. 13. Perspectives on the Investment Industry. 14. Public Finance Challenges. 15. What is Sustainable Infrastructure. 16. Global Landscape of Climate Finance. 17. ESG and Responsible Investing. 18. Greenfield Project. 19. Challenges in Project Delivery. 20. Investing in Emerging and Frontier Economies. 21. Financing Infrastructure in Developing Countries. 22. Non-tangible Infrastructure Assets. 23. The Need for Creativity and Innovation. 24. Conclusion. Now and into the Future
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