Table of contents | How to Obtain this Publication
ISBN Number:
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The introduction of public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the early 1990s established a mode of public service delivery that redefined the roles of the public and private sectors. Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, increasingly more countries – both within and outside the OECD area – started using this mode of delivery. Governments introduced PPPs for various reasons: for example, to improve the value for money in public service delivery projects, or because PPPs had the potential of bringing private finance to public service delivery. Yet there is still a lack of clarity about the definition of public-private partnerships as well as the relationships between affordability, budgetary limits and access to private finance.
The book identifies possible good practices for the public sector to maximise the potential for PPP projects and to ensure that they are used appropriately to maximum general interest. These practices involve: affordability; value for money; fiscal rules and expenditure limits; risk sharing; the need for competition and transparency; regulatory issues; adequate institutional capacity; the public sector comparator; and the importance of political support. |
Figure 3.4. The categorising of risk
Executive Summary
Chapter 1. |
Defining the Nature and Purpose of Public-Private Partnerships |
Chapter 2. |
The Trend towards Public-Private Partnerships: What are Countries Doing? |
Chapter 3. |
The Economics of Public-Private Partnerships: Is the PPP Route the Best Alternative? |
Chapter 4. |
Budget Scoring and Accounting Treatment of Public-Private Partnerships |
Chapter 5. |
Managing the Creation of Public-Private Partnerships: The Role of PPP Units |
Chapter 6. |
Policy Framework and Procedural Tools |
Chapter 7. |
Conclusion |
How to obtain this publication
Readers can purchase the full version of Public-Private Partnerships: In Pursuit of Risk Sharing and Value for Money by choosing from the following options:
Information in German: www.oecd.org/de/publicprivate
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