id okr-10986-11533
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-115332021-04-23T14:02:56Z Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World Gray, Philip ADJUSTMENT ATTENTION AUTHORITY CONSENSUS CORRUPTION FOREIGN INVESTORS INNOVATIONS INVESTMENT CAPITAL LEGISLATION LEGITIMACY PERMITS POLITICAL INTERFERENCE PROGRAMS QUALITY STANDARDS REGULATOR REGULATORS REGULATORY AGENCIES REGULATORY BODIES REGULATORY BODY REGULATORY CAPACITY REGULATORY DECISIONMAKING REGULATORY EXPERTS REPRESENTATIVES STATE CONTROL TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRAINING INSTITUTES UTILITY REGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES REGULATORY AGENCY REGULATORY BODIES UTILITIES POWER TELECOMMUNICATIONS ENERGY WATER TRAINING INFORMATION SHARING POLICY MAKING PRIVATE SECTOR PROFESSIONALS The wave of infrastructure privatization sweeping the world over the past decade or so has given rise to a new category of professional - the specialist utility regulator. These regulators, charged with administering regulatory frameworks that seek to balance the interests of consumers and investors in technically complex and politically sensitive industries, can have a major impact on the performance of privatized firms, on the cost of investment capital (and thus on infrastructure tariffs), and on the sustainability of reforms. For this reason the development of professional, capable utility regulators should be a key part of reform efforts. While new regulators in any country can expect to face many difficulties, the challenges are particularly daunting for regulators in developing countries. This Note reviews those challenges and presents some of the main strategies for supporting new utility regulators in the developing world. 2012-08-13T15:19:30Z 2012-08-13T15:19:30Z 1998-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/09/441581/utility-regulators-supporting-nascent-institutions-developing-world Viewpoint. -- Note no. 153 (September 1998) http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11533 English Viewpoint CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Viewpoint Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ADJUSTMENT
ATTENTION
AUTHORITY
CONSENSUS
CORRUPTION
FOREIGN INVESTORS
INNOVATIONS
INVESTMENT CAPITAL
LEGISLATION
LEGITIMACY
PERMITS
POLITICAL INTERFERENCE
PROGRAMS
QUALITY STANDARDS
REGULATOR
REGULATORS
REGULATORY AGENCIES
REGULATORY BODIES
REGULATORY BODY
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY DECISIONMAKING
REGULATORY EXPERTS
REPRESENTATIVES
STATE CONTROL
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING INSTITUTES
UTILITY REGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
REGULATORY AGENCY
REGULATORY BODIES
UTILITIES
POWER
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
ENERGY
WATER
TRAINING
INFORMATION SHARING
POLICY MAKING
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONALS
spellingShingle ADJUSTMENT
ATTENTION
AUTHORITY
CONSENSUS
CORRUPTION
FOREIGN INVESTORS
INNOVATIONS
INVESTMENT CAPITAL
LEGISLATION
LEGITIMACY
PERMITS
POLITICAL INTERFERENCE
PROGRAMS
QUALITY STANDARDS
REGULATOR
REGULATORS
REGULATORY AGENCIES
REGULATORY BODIES
REGULATORY BODY
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY DECISIONMAKING
REGULATORY EXPERTS
REPRESENTATIVES
STATE CONTROL
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING INSTITUTES
UTILITY REGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
REGULATORY AGENCY
REGULATORY BODIES
UTILITIES
POWER
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
ENERGY
WATER
TRAINING
INFORMATION SHARING
POLICY MAKING
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONALS
Gray, Philip
Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World
relation Viewpoint
description The wave of infrastructure privatization sweeping the world over the past decade or so has given rise to a new category of professional - the specialist utility regulator. These regulators, charged with administering regulatory frameworks that seek to balance the interests of consumers and investors in technically complex and politically sensitive industries, can have a major impact on the performance of privatized firms, on the cost of investment capital (and thus on infrastructure tariffs), and on the sustainability of reforms. For this reason the development of professional, capable utility regulators should be a key part of reform efforts. While new regulators in any country can expect to face many difficulties, the challenges are particularly daunting for regulators in developing countries. This Note reviews those challenges and presents some of the main strategies for supporting new utility regulators in the developing world.
format Publications & Research :: Viewpoint
author Gray, Philip
author_facet Gray, Philip
author_sort Gray, Philip
title Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World
title_short Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World
title_full Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World
title_fullStr Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World
title_full_unstemmed Utility Regulators : Supporting Nascent Institutions in the Developing World
title_sort utility regulators : supporting nascent institutions in the developing world
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1998/09/441581/utility-regulators-supporting-nascent-institutions-developing-world
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11533
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