Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing

This report, consisting of a study prepared by global project finance specialists Hunton and Williams LLP and comments from six internationally reputed economists and policy makers, provides an analytical discussion of resource financed infrastruct...

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Main Authors: Halland, Havard, Beardsworth, John, Land, Bryan, Schmidt, James
Format: Publication
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2014
Subjects:
BID
CC
MDB
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/05/19628443/resource-financed-infrastructure-discussion-new-form-infrastructure-financing
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18554
id okr-10986-18554
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS TO CAPITAL
AFFORDABILITY
AIRPORT
BALANCE SHEET
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK BORROWING
BANK DEBT
BANK LENDING
BANKRUPTCY
BANKS
BARTER
BID
BIDS
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
BORROWING COST
BORROWINGS
BRIBES
CAPITAL COSTS
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CASH FLOW
CASH FLOWS
CC
COLLATERAL
COLLATERALIZATION
COMMODITY PRICES
COMPETITIVE TENDER
CONTRACT RIGHTS
CONVENTIONAL BANK
CORRUPTION
CREDIT FACILITY
CREDIT MARKET
CREDITOR
CREDITS
CREDITWORTHINESS
CURRENCY
CURRENCY MISMATCH
DEBT
DEBT SERVICE
DEBT SERVICING
DEPOSIT
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT BANK
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
DEVELOPMENT FINANCE
DISBURSEMENTS
DIVERSIFICATION
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
DOMESTIC CURRENCY
DOWN PAYMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ELECTRICITY
EMERGING MARKET
EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES
EMPLOYMENT
EQUIPMENT
EQUITY CONTRIBUTION
EQUITY HOLDING
EQUITY INVESTMENT
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
EQUITY INVESTOR
EQUITY INVESTORS
EQUITY RETURN
EXCHANGE RATE
FINANCE INFRASTRUCTURE
FINANCES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL SKILLS
FINANCING OF INFRASTRUCTURE
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
FOREIGN MARKETS
FUNDING SOURCES
GLOBAL FINANCE
GLOBAL MARKETS
GOVERNMENT CREDIT
GOVERNMENT DEBT
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
GOVERNMENT REVENUES
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
GRACE PERIOD
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HOST COUNTRIES
HOST GOVERNMENT
HOST GOVERNMENTS
INCOME TAXES
INFRASTRUCTURE COSTS
INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE
INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS
INFRASTRUCTURE LOANS
INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
INITIAL INVESTMENT
INITIAL INVESTMENTS
INSTRUMENT
INTEREST RATE
INTERNATIONAL BANK
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVESTMENT POLICY
INVESTOR INTEREST
ISSUANCE
ISSUANCE OF BONDS
LACK OF TRANSPARENCY
LAWS
LEGAL CONSTRAINTS
LEGISLATION
LENDER
LENDERS
LEVEL OF RISK
LICENSES
LOAN
LOAN AGREEMENT
LOAN AGREEMENTS
LOAN FACILITY
LONG-TERM FINANCE
MARKET CONDITIONS
MARKET DESIGN
MARKET RISKS
MDB
MONETARY FUND
NATIONAL BUDGET
NATIONAL TREASURY
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEGATIVE PLEDGE CLAUSES
NEW BUSINESSES
NONPAYMENT
O&M
OPERATIONAL RISKS
OWNERSHIP INTEREST
PARTIAL RISK
PLEDGES
POLITICAL RISK
PORT FACILITIES
PRESENT VALUE
PRIVATE CAPITAL
PRIVATE INVESTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION
PROVISIONS
PUBLIC
PUBLIC INFORMATION
PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE
PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP
PUBLIC POLICY
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT LAW
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SPENDING
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
RAIL
RAIL LINES
RAILWAYS
RATE OF RETURN
RECEIPTS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS
REGULATORY OVERSIGHT
RENEGOTIATION
REPAYMENT
RETAINED EARNINGS
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
RETURNS
REVENUE MANAGEMENT
ROADS
SETTLEMENT
SOURCES OF FINANCE
SOVEREIGN DEBT
SOVEREIGN DEBTS
SWAPS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRANSACTION
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
TRUSTEE
UTILITIES
VALUATION
VEHICLE
WATER SUPPLY
WEALTH
spellingShingle ACCESS TO CAPITAL
AFFORDABILITY
AIRPORT
BALANCE SHEET
BALANCE SHEETS
BANK BORROWING
BANK DEBT
BANK LENDING
BANKRUPTCY
BANKS
BARTER
BID
BIDS
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
BORROWING COST
BORROWINGS
BRIBES
CAPITAL COSTS
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS
CAPITAL MARKETS
CASH FLOW
CASH FLOWS
CC
COLLATERAL
COLLATERALIZATION
COMMODITY PRICES
COMPETITIVE TENDER
CONTRACT RIGHTS
CONVENTIONAL BANK
CORRUPTION
CREDIT FACILITY
CREDIT MARKET
CREDITOR
CREDITS
CREDITWORTHINESS
CURRENCY
CURRENCY MISMATCH
DEBT
DEBT SERVICE
DEBT SERVICING
DEPOSIT
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT BANK
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
DEVELOPMENT FINANCE
DISBURSEMENTS
DIVERSIFICATION
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
DOMESTIC CURRENCY
DOWN PAYMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ELECTRICITY
EMERGING MARKET
EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES
EMPLOYMENT
EQUIPMENT
EQUITY CONTRIBUTION
EQUITY HOLDING
EQUITY INVESTMENT
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
EQUITY INVESTOR
EQUITY INVESTORS
EQUITY RETURN
EXCHANGE RATE
FINANCE INFRASTRUCTURE
FINANCES
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FINANCIAL SKILLS
FINANCING OF INFRASTRUCTURE
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FOREIGN INVESTORS
FOREIGN MARKETS
FUNDING SOURCES
GLOBAL FINANCE
GLOBAL MARKETS
GOVERNMENT CREDIT
GOVERNMENT DEBT
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
GOVERNMENT REVENUES
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
GRACE PERIOD
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HOST COUNTRIES
HOST GOVERNMENT
HOST GOVERNMENTS
INCOME TAXES
INFRASTRUCTURE COSTS
INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE
INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS
INFRASTRUCTURE LOANS
INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
INITIAL INVESTMENT
INITIAL INVESTMENTS
INSTRUMENT
INTEREST RATE
INTERNATIONAL BANK
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVESTMENT POLICY
INVESTOR INTEREST
ISSUANCE
ISSUANCE OF BONDS
LACK OF TRANSPARENCY
LAWS
LEGAL CONSTRAINTS
LEGISLATION
LENDER
LENDERS
LEVEL OF RISK
LICENSES
LOAN
LOAN AGREEMENT
LOAN AGREEMENTS
LOAN FACILITY
LONG-TERM FINANCE
MARKET CONDITIONS
MARKET DESIGN
MARKET RISKS
MDB
MONETARY FUND
NATIONAL BUDGET
NATIONAL TREASURY
NATURAL RESOURCES
NEGATIVE PLEDGE CLAUSES
NEW BUSINESSES
NONPAYMENT
O&M
OPERATIONAL RISKS
OWNERSHIP INTEREST
PARTIAL RISK
PLEDGES
POLITICAL RISK
PORT FACILITIES
PRESENT VALUE
PRIVATE CAPITAL
PRIVATE INVESTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION
PROVISIONS
PUBLIC
PUBLIC INFORMATION
PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE
PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP
PUBLIC POLICY
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENT LAW
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SPENDING
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
RAIL
RAIL LINES
RAILWAYS
RATE OF RETURN
RECEIPTS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS
REGULATORY OVERSIGHT
RENEGOTIATION
REPAYMENT
RETAINED EARNINGS
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
RETURNS
REVENUE MANAGEMENT
ROADS
SETTLEMENT
SOURCES OF FINANCE
SOVEREIGN DEBT
SOVEREIGN DEBTS
SWAPS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRANSACTION
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
TRUSTEE
UTILITIES
VALUATION
VEHICLE
WATER SUPPLY
WEALTH
Halland, Havard
Beardsworth, John
Land, Bryan
Schmidt, James
Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing
relation World Bank Sudy;
description This report, consisting of a study prepared by global project finance specialists Hunton and Williams LLP and comments from six internationally reputed economists and policy makers, provides an analytical discussion of resource financed infrastructure (RFI) contracting from a project finance perspective. The report is meant as a forum for in-depth discussion and as a basis for further research into RFI's role, risks, and potential, without any intention to present a World Bank, supported view on RFI contracting. It is motivated by the conviction that if countries are to continue to either seeks RFI or receive unsolicited RFI proposals, there is an onus on public officials to discern bad deals from good, to judge unavoidable trade-offs, and to act accordingly. The report aims to provide a basis for developing insights on how RFI deals can be made subject to the same degree of public policy scrutiny as any other instrument through which a government of a low or lower-middle-income country might seek to mobilize development finance. The report also feeds into the global mainstreaming of 'open contracting,' providing citizens with the means to engage with governments and other stakeholders on how nonrenewable resources are best managed for the public benefit. In the case of RFI, there is a very direct link made between the value of resources in the ground and the development of (infrastructure) benefits. It should not be a surprise, therefore, that the revised Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) Standard, adopted in May 2013, addresses extractive transactions with an infrastructure component, including RFI.
format Publications & Research :: Publication
author Halland, Havard
Beardsworth, John
Land, Bryan
Schmidt, James
author_facet Halland, Havard
Beardsworth, John
Land, Bryan
Schmidt, James
author_sort Halland, Havard
title Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing
title_short Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing
title_full Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing
title_fullStr Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing
title_full_unstemmed Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing
title_sort resource financed infrastructure : a discussion on a new form of infrastructure financing
publisher Washington, DC: World Bank
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/05/19628443/resource-financed-infrastructure-discussion-new-form-infrastructure-financing
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18554
_version_ 1764442456078680064
spelling okr-10986-185542021-04-23T14:03:48Z Resource Financed Infrastructure : A Discussion on a New Form of Infrastructure Financing Halland, Havard Beardsworth, John Land, Bryan Schmidt, James ACCESS TO CAPITAL AFFORDABILITY AIRPORT BALANCE SHEET BALANCE SHEETS BANK BORROWING BANK DEBT BANK LENDING BANKRUPTCY BANKS BARTER BID BIDS BOARDS OF DIRECTORS BORROWING COST BORROWINGS BRIBES CAPITAL COSTS CAPITAL INVESTMENTS CAPITAL MARKETS CASH FLOW CASH FLOWS CC COLLATERAL COLLATERALIZATION COMMODITY PRICES COMPETITIVE TENDER CONTRACT RIGHTS CONVENTIONAL BANK CORRUPTION CREDIT FACILITY CREDIT MARKET CREDITOR CREDITS CREDITWORTHINESS CURRENCY CURRENCY MISMATCH DEBT DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICING DEPOSIT DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY DEVELOPMENT FINANCE DISBURSEMENTS DIVERSIFICATION DIVIDENDS PAYABLE DOMESTIC CURRENCY DOWN PAYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTRICITY EMERGING MARKET EMERGING MARKET ECONOMIES EMPLOYMENT EQUIPMENT EQUITY CONTRIBUTION EQUITY HOLDING EQUITY INVESTMENT EQUITY INVESTMENTS EQUITY INVESTOR EQUITY INVESTORS EQUITY RETURN EXCHANGE RATE FINANCE INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCES FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL SKILLS FINANCING OF INFRASTRUCTURE FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTMENT FOREIGN INVESTORS FOREIGN MARKETS FUNDING SOURCES GLOBAL FINANCE GLOBAL MARKETS GOVERNMENT CREDIT GOVERNMENT DEBT GOVERNMENT FINANCES GOVERNMENT GRANTS GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP GOVERNMENT REVENUE GOVERNMENT REVENUES GOVERNMENT SUPPORT GRACE PERIOD GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HOST COUNTRIES HOST GOVERNMENT HOST GOVERNMENTS INCOME TAXES INFRASTRUCTURE COSTS INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS INFRASTRUCTURE LOANS INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS INITIAL INVESTMENT INITIAL INVESTMENTS INSTRUMENT INTEREST RATE INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INVESTMENT POLICY INVESTOR INTEREST ISSUANCE ISSUANCE OF BONDS LACK OF TRANSPARENCY LAWS LEGAL CONSTRAINTS LEGISLATION LENDER LENDERS LEVEL OF RISK LICENSES LOAN LOAN AGREEMENT LOAN AGREEMENTS LOAN FACILITY LONG-TERM FINANCE MARKET CONDITIONS MARKET DESIGN MARKET RISKS MDB MONETARY FUND NATIONAL BUDGET NATIONAL TREASURY NATURAL RESOURCES NEGATIVE PLEDGE CLAUSES NEW BUSINESSES NONPAYMENT O&M OPERATIONAL RISKS OWNERSHIP INTEREST PARTIAL RISK PLEDGES POLITICAL RISK PORT FACILITIES PRESENT VALUE PRIVATE CAPITAL PRIVATE INVESTOR PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION PROVISIONS PUBLIC PUBLIC INFORMATION PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PUBLIC PROCUREMENT LAW PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS RAIL RAIL LINES RAILWAYS RATE OF RETURN RECEIPTS REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS REGULATORY OVERSIGHT RENEGOTIATION REPAYMENT RETAINED EARNINGS RETURN ON INVESTMENT RETURNS REVENUE MANAGEMENT ROADS SETTLEMENT SOURCES OF FINANCE SOVEREIGN DEBT SOVEREIGN DEBTS SWAPS TAX TAX REVENUES TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSACTION TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT TRUSTEE UTILITIES VALUATION VEHICLE WATER SUPPLY WEALTH This report, consisting of a study prepared by global project finance specialists Hunton and Williams LLP and comments from six internationally reputed economists and policy makers, provides an analytical discussion of resource financed infrastructure (RFI) contracting from a project finance perspective. The report is meant as a forum for in-depth discussion and as a basis for further research into RFI's role, risks, and potential, without any intention to present a World Bank, supported view on RFI contracting. It is motivated by the conviction that if countries are to continue to either seeks RFI or receive unsolicited RFI proposals, there is an onus on public officials to discern bad deals from good, to judge unavoidable trade-offs, and to act accordingly. The report aims to provide a basis for developing insights on how RFI deals can be made subject to the same degree of public policy scrutiny as any other instrument through which a government of a low or lower-middle-income country might seek to mobilize development finance. The report also feeds into the global mainstreaming of 'open contracting,' providing citizens with the means to engage with governments and other stakeholders on how nonrenewable resources are best managed for the public benefit. In the case of RFI, there is a very direct link made between the value of resources in the ground and the development of (infrastructure) benefits. It should not be a surprise, therefore, that the revised Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) Standard, adopted in May 2013, addresses extractive transactions with an infrastructure component, including RFI. 2014-06-09T19:35:51Z 2014-06-09T19:35:51Z 2014-05-29 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/05/19628443/resource-financed-infrastructure-discussion-new-form-infrastructure-financing 978-1-4648-0239-3 10.1596/978-1-4648-0239-3 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18554 English en_US World Bank Sudy; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research :: Publication