PPP-Model-in-Infrastructure-Planning
PPP-Model-in-Infrastructure-Planning
Infrastructure Planning
This presentation explores the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model as
a critical component of infrastructure planning. We'll delve into the
concept of PPP, its importance, advantages, challenges, and successful
implementation examples. We'll also examine best practices and factors
to consider when implementing this model for infrastructure projects.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
What is the PPP (Public-Private Partnership)
Model?
Definition Key Features
A PPP is a collaborative arrangement between a public PPP projects typically involve long-term contracts, shared
entity (government) and a private entity (company) to risks and rewards, and a focus on efficiency and cost-
deliver a public infrastructure project. The private partner effectiveness. The private partner is responsible for project
contributes capital, expertise, and resources, while the development, construction, operation, and maintenance.
government provides regulatory frameworks and
guarantees.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Understanding Infrastructure Planning
Strategic Planning
1 Long-term vision for infrastructure development.
Project Identification
2
Determining specific infrastructure needs.
Feasibility Analysis
3
Evaluating project viability and cost-benefit.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
The Connection between PPP and
Infrastructure Planning
1 Resource Allocation 2 Expertise and 3 Risk Sharing
Innovation
PPP models leverage private PPP frameworks distribute risks
capital to supplement Private partners bring specialized between public and private
government funding for expertise in project design, partners, reducing government
infrastructure projects. construction, and operations. exposure.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Why is the PPP Model Important in
Infrastructure Planning?
Financial Sustainability Efficiency and Innovation Improved Infrastructure
PPP models reduce the financial Private partners can leverage their
Quality
burden on governments by attracting expertise to deliver projects more PPP projects often result in higher
private investments. efficiently and introduce innovative quality infrastructure due to private
solutions. sector focus on efficiency and
maintenance.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Advantages of the PPP Model
in Infrastructure Planning
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Challenges and Limitations of the PPP Model
Complex Negotiations
1
Agreeing on contractual terms and risk allocation can be complex and time-consuming.
Regulatory Uncertainty
2
Government regulations can create uncertainties for private partners, affecting investment decisions.
Political Instability
3 Changes in government policies can disrupt long-term PPP agreements, leading to
financial risks for private partners.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Examples of Successful PPP Infrastructure Projects
1 2
Hong Kong International Airport London Underground's Jubilee Line Extension
Built and operated under a PPP model, this world-class airport has achieved high This PPP project expanded the London Underground, easing congestion and
operational efficiency and has become a major transportation hub. improving transportation connectivity.
3 4
Chicago Skyway MTR Corporation in Hong Kong
A successful PPP toll road project in Chicago, the Skyway provides a vital link This public transit system was developed through a series of PPP contracts,
between the city and its suburbs. resulting in a highly efficient and reliable network.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Best Practices for Effective PPP-based
Infrastructure Planning
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009
Factors to Consider When
Implementing the PPP Model
Government Capacity
Ensuring government institutions have the necessary expertise and resources to
manage PPP projects effectively.
Regulatory Environment
Creating a stable and predictable regulatory framework that encourages private
investment in infrastructure.
Risk Assessment
Conducting thorough risk assessments to identify and mitigate potential
challenges associated with PPP projects.
Stakeholder Engagement
Engaging with relevant stakeholders, including communities, to ensure their
needs and concerns are addressed.
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Dhananjay Dinesh Nerkar | MPlan | 240101501009