Private Participation in Infrastructure in Developing Countries: Trends, Impacts, and Policy Lessons

By Clive G. Harris. 2003

284 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

PPP Experiences in Indian Cities: Barriers, Enablers, and the Way Forward (2010, unknown): “…or purchasing power, inadequate regulatory and institutional environments, societal discontent against the private sector, and political reneging are some of the key reasons for the failure of PPP projects (cid:1) Harris 2003; Gomez-Ibanez et al. 2004; Vernon 1971; Klein and Roger 1994 (cid:2) .”
Renegotiation of Concession Contracts: A Theoretical Approach (2006, background): “1 See for example Harris (2003) and other papers in this issue of the Review of Industrial Organization.”
Private Provision of Infrastructure in Emerging Markets: Do Institutions Matter? (2006, background): “The recent renegotiation and cancellation of private contracts, though relatively few in number – only 48 projects (2%) were cancelled out of a total of 2500 that reached financial closure in the past decade – reinforced the notion that investment may not be sustainable in high-risk markets (Harris,”
Concessions of infrastructure in Latin America: Government-led renegotiation (2007, background): “We showed that price caps, which have been the dominant choice of policy makers in Latin America, suffer from a great fragility to shocks and trigger significant renegotiation.4 3See Harris (2003) and Guasch (2004).”
Remittances and Development: Lessons from Latin America (2008, background): “At the same time, the private sector seems to have lost its appetite for infrastructure: the average number of bidders for power distribution privatizations in Latin America fell from more than four in 1998 to less than two in 2000 and 2001 (Harris 2003).”
Infrastructure in Latin America and the Caribbean: Recent Developments and Key Challenges (2006, background): “Although a number of new entrants, notably from developing countries, have emerged, they are unlikely to fill the gap (Harris 2003).”