Infrastructure is the key for economic development. Despite policy arguments on how direction and... more Infrastructure is the key for economic development. Despite policy arguments on how direction and level of infrastructure may affect the economy, decision-makers never doubt that infrastructure is quintessential to support development and redistribution of welfare.
These Guidelines are aimed at providing AMS with a customised guide recognising the unique featur... more These Guidelines are aimed at providing AMS with a customised guide recognising the unique features of ASEAN countries. While aiming at full-featured PPP, the Guidelines also acknowledge possible PPP implementation using a transition state before progressing towards a matured PPP policy state. These Guidelines are the first among PPP guidebooks to be concerned with a transition state of PPP and cross-border PPPs. The features are important because they are the two unique issues in which PPP could play a further role in Southeast Asia beyond its conventional form. Undoubtedly, there are significant challenges to using PPPs. At the current time, the AMS consist of diverse states of development and PPP policy maturity, with no common recipe that would work for all countries. However, PPPs provide room for a larger scope of cooperation and stronger bonding as an ASEAN community.
This document is a summary and analysis of a benchmark index and learning tool that assesses the ... more This document is a summary and analysis of a benchmark index and learning tool that assesses the capacity of countries in the Asia-Pacific region to deliver sustainable public-private partnerships, as at December 2014. It was commissioned by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The methodology was developed by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) based on the earlier 2011 Infrascope for the Asia-Pacific and similar studies of Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States in 2012 and Latin America and the Caribbean in 2009, 2010 and 2014. The index was built by, and its assessments made by, the EIU.
Infrastructure is the key for economic development. Despite policy arguments on how direction and... more Infrastructure is the key for economic development. Despite policy arguments on how direction and level of infrastructure may affect the economy, decision-makers never doubt that infrastructure is quintessential to support development and redistribution of welfare.
These Guidelines are aimed at providing AMS with a customised guide recognising the unique featur... more These Guidelines are aimed at providing AMS with a customised guide recognising the unique features of ASEAN countries. While aiming at full-featured PPP, the Guidelines also acknowledge possible PPP implementation using a transition state before progressing towards a matured PPP policy state. These Guidelines are the first among PPP guidebooks to be concerned with a transition state of PPP and cross-border PPPs. The features are important because they are the two unique issues in which PPP could play a further role in Southeast Asia beyond its conventional form. Undoubtedly, there are significant challenges to using PPPs. At the current time, the AMS consist of diverse states of development and PPP policy maturity, with no common recipe that would work for all countries. However, PPPs provide room for a larger scope of cooperation and stronger bonding as an ASEAN community.
This document is a summary and analysis of a benchmark index and learning tool that assesses the ... more This document is a summary and analysis of a benchmark index and learning tool that assesses the capacity of countries in the Asia-Pacific region to deliver sustainable public-private partnerships, as at December 2014. It was commissioned by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The methodology was developed by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) based on the earlier 2011 Infrascope for the Asia-Pacific and similar studies of Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States in 2012 and Latin America and the Caribbean in 2009, 2010 and 2014. The index was built by, and its assessments made by, the EIU.
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These Guidelines are the first among PPP guidebooks to be concerned with a transition state of PPP and cross-border PPPs. The features are important because they are the two unique issues in which PPP could play a further role in Southeast Asia beyond its conventional form. Undoubtedly, there are significant
challenges to using PPPs. At the current time, the AMS consist of diverse states of development and PPP policy maturity, with no common recipe that would work for all countries. However, PPPs provide room for a larger scope of cooperation and stronger bonding as an ASEAN community.
and Latin America and the Caribbean in 2009, 2010 and 2014. The index was built by, and its assessments made by, the EIU.
These Guidelines are the first among PPP guidebooks to be concerned with a transition state of PPP and cross-border PPPs. The features are important because they are the two unique issues in which PPP could play a further role in Southeast Asia beyond its conventional form. Undoubtedly, there are significant
challenges to using PPPs. At the current time, the AMS consist of diverse states of development and PPP policy maturity, with no common recipe that would work for all countries. However, PPPs provide room for a larger scope of cooperation and stronger bonding as an ASEAN community.
and Latin America and the Caribbean in 2009, 2010 and 2014. The index was built by, and its assessments made by, the EIU.