Institutional environment for public-private partnership in Ukraine:Do institutions really matter?

Cherevykov, Ievgen (2013): Institutional environment for public-private partnership in Ukraine:Do institutions really matter? Published in: East European Studies No. 4 (2013): pp. 119-132.

Abstract

Public-private partnerships (PPPs) have become a popular means of implementing public investment projects across the world. Many governments have been using PPPs to implement and realize investment projects concerning highways, power plants, hospitals and other fixed assets. This paper provides a survey of PPPs practices implementation in Ukraine considering PPP as a socio-economic institution.

• Item Type: MPRA Paper
• Language: English
• Keywords: Public-private partnership, institution, investment, infrastructure project, PPP legislation
• Subjects: H - Public Economics > H4 - Publicly Provided Goods > H44 - Publicly Provided Goods: Mixed Markets; K - Law and Economics > K2 - Regulation and Business Law; R - Urban, Rural, Regional, Real Estate, and Transportation Economics > R0 - General

References

1.Besedina, E., Nizalov, D., Semko, R., 2012, Public-private partnership development program: baseline survey and central government survey». Kyiv Economics Institute at Kyiv School of Economics. USAID. Kyiv.

2.Blankenburg, S., 2000, Knowledge, economic growth and the role of policy. On the role of public-private partnerships in the new “knowledge-driven” economy”. ESRC Centre for Business Research, University of Cambridge, Working Paper #185.

3.Brennan, G., Buchanan, J., 1985, The Reason of rules: constitutional political economy”. Cambridge University Press.

4.Calderón, C., Servén, L., 2004, The effects of infrastructure development on growth and income distribution”, Policy Research Working Paper. World Bank. WPS 3400.

5.Dedicated public-private partnership units. A Survey of institutional and governance structures”, OECD. 2010.

6.Delmon J., 2011, Public-private partnership projects in infrastructure: an essential guide for policy makers. Cambridge University Press.

7.Infrastructure and the World Bank: A progress report. World Bank. 2005.

8.Infrastructure at the crossroads: lessons learned from 20 years of World Bank experience. World Bank. 2006.

9.Mantega, G., 2003, Public-private partnership in infrastructure: an agenda for growth. Presentation. Washington D.C.

10.Public-private partnerships, government guarantees, and fiscal risk. Prepared by a staff team led by Richard Hemming. Washington D.C. International Monetary Fund. 2006.

11.Perrot, J-Y., Chatelus, G., 2004, Financing of major infrastructure and public service projects: public-private partnership. Lessons from French experience throughout the world. French Ministry of Public Works, Transport and Housing.

12.Revilla, E., Sarkis, J., 2003, Performance evaluation of public and private R&D partnerships: a learning and knowledge management perspective. IE Working Paper WP 07/03.

13.Silva, M., Rodrigues, H., 2009, Competitiveness and public-private partnerships: towards a more decentralised policy.

14.Sawyer, M., 2009, Public private partnership, the levels of public investment and the new member states. University of Leeds.

15.Zapatrina, I., 2011, Public-private partnership in Ukraine: are there any perspectives?”. Private Equity Russia & CIS Journal (PERCIS), #7.