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PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP SERIES
Infrastructure Investment Funds: Strategies
to Leverage Public and Private Finance |
| Locations |
Dates |
Tuition |
Catalog # |
CEU's |
Language |
| Washington, D.C. |
July 19 - 30, 2010 |
US $4,750 |
1019-WA |
6.0 |
English |
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All Course Participants Receive a Laptop
Computer! |
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Benefits | Who Should Attend | Course Learning Objectives | Course Content |
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How You Will Benefit:
- Understand how infrastructure projects are financed and how project finance works
- Learn the technical and financial tools for infrastructure financing
- Grasp the fundamentals of financial modeling for infrastructure projects
- Learn what infrastructure funds are, how they evaluate investment opportunities, and how they generate returns on their investment
- Understand the process to raise money from an infrastructure fund for a project
- Learn how you make a project more attractive to infrastructure funds
- Learn about the impact of the financial crisis on infrastructure finance and public private partnerships
- Learn about recent innovations in financing infrastructure projects around the world
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Technology and Training at IP3

At IP3, we believe there is a
tremendous opportunity to integrate information and communication technology
into education and training. In all of our Washington, D.C.-based courses, each
participant is provided a new mobile Intel® CoreDuo® or AMD Turion®
laptop computer (as part of the course fees) that will be integrated into the
learning process through the following:
- Course materials provided via dedicated
intranet site
- Internet research and communication tools
via broadband wireless (Wi-Fi) access in the classroom
- Case study and simulation activities
- All Action Plans will be completed and
submitted electronically
After the course is concluded,
access to course materials and discussion boards will be available for up to
two weeks to facilitate worldwide networking and follow up with
participants. |
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| Who Should Attend |
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Officials from Privatization Agencies, PPP Units or Procurement Agencies
Officials from Ministries of Finance, Energy, Water, Transportation, Telecommunications, Health and Education
Finance and Investment Officials responsible for investment promotion
Officials from Development and Private Sector Banks
Government Leaders and Managers from Local (Municipal) and Regional Government Agencies
Commissioners and Line Staff from Regulatory Commissions and Contract Monitoring Units
Attorneys, Accountants, Bankers and Project Developers from the Private Sector involved with infrastructure projects / PPPs
Staff from Multi and Bilateral Donor Agencies involved with PPP development |
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Course
Learning Objectives
The process of obtaining financing for an infrastructure / PPP project is among the most complicated tasks that governments undertake. Many government officials are not familiar with what investors really seek in a project, and how they make decisions. The investors’ decision making process can seem shrouded in secrecy. Sometimes, it feels like investors and governments are speaking a different language.
Unfortunately, it is all too common for governments to spend years trying to develop a project, only for the project to fail to obtain financing at the end. Such challenges have been compounded by the difficulty of raising financing in the wake of the global financial crisis. Governments could save years of effort, and substantial costs, if they better understood: what investors really seek; the investors’ decision-making process; and how to structure projects to obtain financing.
Through presentations, case
studies, simulated exercises, and on-site meetings with leading legal,
financial, and institutional PPP legislative, institutional, and legal experts,
participants will gain new knowledge and skills that will enable them to
develop an Action Plan that addresses their requirements necessary to
develop sound PPP programs.
To clarify and demystify these issues, and using presentations, case studies, exercises, and site visits, IP3 has prepared an advanced course on “Infrastructure Investment Funds: Strategies to Leverage Public and Private Finance” to address these issues.
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| Course Content |
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Module I:
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Overview of Different Infrastructure Financing Options
- How has infrastructure been historically financed?
- What are the different types of instruments? (E.g., bonds, bank loans, municipal finance, securitized products, etc.) What are the tradeoffs of each?
- Fundamentals of project finance and how project finance is used to develop infrastructure projects
- History and overview of infrastructure funds
- How they fit into the constellation of options
- Factors driving their growth
- Recent trends and likely future direction
- Funds investing in developing countries
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| Module
II: |
How infrastructure Finance Works: Fundamentals of Technical and Financial Analysis
- Overview of project finance and infrastructure finance modeling
- How do infrastructure funds and private equity funds make money and generate returns on their investment?
- Better understanding the industry and the major players
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| Module
III: |
How to Raise Financing from an Infrastructure Fund
- How do different kinds of infrastructure investors make investment decisions? What are they evaluating?
- What is their decision making process?
- Infrastructure investment promotion and marketing: strategies and techniques
- Who should I approach? When? How?
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IV: |
What Should Governments / Multilaterals be Doing to Improve the Bankability of Projects?
- Lessons learned from innovations in infrastructure finance in developing countries
- Recent measures taken to enhance bankability of projects
- Emerging sources of funding in developing countries
- How to structure and market infrastructure projects to infrastructure funds
- How to establish infrastructure funds and banks in local markets
- Case studies (what was done, lessons learned, and how they can be applied in other countries)
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V: |
Impact of the Financial Crisis on Infrastructure Financing and PPPs
- How have the economics of transactions changed?
- What has happened to the providers of capital—lenders, infrastructure funds, developers, etc.?
- What steps have been taken by governments and multilaterals (e.g., stimulus, infrastructure crisis funds)?
- What does the future hold for financing of infrastructure projects? Where will capital come from? Where are the remaining challenges to be overcome?
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VI: |
Funds investing in smaller scale infrastructure and other specialized funds
- Overview of alternative energy, microfinance, SME funds, etc.
- Infrastructure funds and microfinance: Trends and challenges in emerging markets
- Designing a infrastructure fund for Social Investments
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VII: |
Site visits and meetings
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VIII: |
Action Planning
- Prior to completing the course, IP3 requires participants to complete an Action Plan detailing how they will apply their new knowledge and skills on-the-job. IP3 has developed a four-step process to guide participants in developing their action plans. Our expert faculty members conduct several action-planning sessions throughout the course to assist each participant to develop his/her plan. On the last day of the course, each participant will present his/her action plan to the group for peer review and comments.
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CEU Certification
Eligibility
Certified
Public-Private Partnership Specialist
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