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Private infrastructure in East Asia : lessons learned in the aftermath of the crisis
Private participation in infrastructure has taken two distinct forms in the developing world. The first model, applied primarily in Latin America, focuses on privatization of existing infrastructure assets. The second, applied largely in East Asia, focuses on retaining existing assets in the public...
|a Private infrastructure in East Asia :
|b lessons learned in the aftermath of the crisis
|c / Aldo Baietti
260
|b World Bank
|a Washington, D.C.
|c 2001
300
|a vi, 81 p. :
|b il.
490
|a World Bank technical paper
|v no. 501
|x 0253-7494
504
|a Incluye bibliografía
505
|a Foreword -- Abstract -- Overview -- The economic context: The crisis -- Economic recovery -- Private participation in infrastructure: Impact of the crisis on infrastructure -- Trends in private participation in infrastructure investment, 1994-1999 -- Sector by sector overview -- Financing straucture and terms -- The status of reforms in East Asian countries -- Lessons from the crisis: how should the countries respond?: Policy lessons -- Lessons for investors -- Notes -- Annex country profiles -- Annex notes -- References -- Figures -- Tables.
520
|a Private participation in infrastructure has taken two distinct forms in the developing world. The first model, applied primarily in Latin America, focuses on privatization of existing infrastructure assets. The second, applied largely in East Asia, focuses on retaining existing assets in the public sector but seeking private sector involvement to augment capacity through new greenfield investments. The financial crisis that emerged in East Asia in mid-1997 threatened to undermine much of the progress the region had made in applying this second model to mobilize private investment and financing for infrastructure. This report describes the background of the 1997 financial crisis in East Asia and its impact on private investment in the region ' s infrastructure. It then analyzes lessons learned in the aftermath of the crisis in six countries--Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, the Republic of Korea, Thailand, and Vietnam--and explores how these countries can respond to the new challenges.
