Reforming Infrastructure: Privatization, Regulation, and Competition

By I. Kessides. 2004

463 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a23bfb506a4f8518ce63c10bd4f5a0d66f90d90

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Citations in the corpus

State of Tanzania e-readiness and e-commerce: Overview (2009, background): “A key limitation of current research is the decoupling of ICT infrastructure from other civil infrastructure (Henderson et al., 2002; Kessides, 2004).”
Regulatory Effectiveness: The Impact of Regulation and Regulatory Governance Arrangements on Electricity Industry Outcomes (2005, unknown): “The case studies and the general conclusions that can be drawn from them have been surveyed in Kessides (2004).”
Perfomance and Efficiency in Colombia's Power Distribution Sistem: Effects of the 1994 Reform (2006, background): “Guash and Spiller (1999) and Kessides (2004) are comprehensive presentations of privatization, regulatory policy instruments, contract designing and results for several Latin American and developing countries.”
Has Private Participation in Water and Sewerage Improved Coverage? Empirical Evidence from Latin America (2004, background): “Recent literature surveys have shown that privatisation generally led to improvements in firm performance in several sectors around the world (Megginson and Netter, 2001; Shirley and Walsh, 2001; Kessides, 2004; Megginson, 2005).”
Privatisation Results: Private Sector Participation in Water Services After 15 Years (2006, background): “Another World Bank publication recognises that more in-depth analysis is needed to evaluate the impact of PSP on the poor (Kessides, 2004: 15).”
Competition, Regulation and Privatisation of Electricity Generation in Developing Countries: Does the Sequencing of the Reforms Matter? (2005, background): “As in other public-utility sectors undergoing reform, developing a new regulatory structure so as to provide more certainty for private investors has been an important part of the reform process in the electric power sector (Kessides, 2004).”
Emerging infrastructure policy issues in developing countries - a survey of the recent economic literature (2004, unknown): “In just the past three years international organizations, bilateral agencies, and think tanks have produced five major books on how infrastructure reforms affect poor people (Estache and others 2002 on Latin America for the World Bank, Ugaz and Waddams-Price 2003 on Latin American and European exper”