2008年-世界发展银行全球_Investment_Commitments_in_Europe_and_Central_Asia_Doubled_in_2007_8页_436kb
报告摘要
Summary of Private Participation in Infrastructure Database (PPI) - Europe and Central Asia, 2007
Core Content
The Private Participation in Infrastructure (PPI) Database reported that investment commitments in Europe and Central Asia with private participation reached a new peak in 2007, totaling US$45.5 billion, which is double the amount of 2006. This region accounted for 29% of the year's total investment commitments in developing countries, the largest share among all developing regions.
Main Views
Investment Trends
- Total Investment Commitments: US$45.5 billion in 2007, the highest since 1990.
- Breakdown:
- Physical assets: US$32 billion, representing 70% of total investment.
- Payments to the government: US$13.6 billion, the second-highest in the region since 1990.
- Project Types:
- Divestitures were the most common, accounting for 57% of investment and 21 of the 43 new projects.
- Greenfield projects accounted for 36% of investment and 14 new projects.
- ROT concessions totaled 3 projects.
- Leases and management contracts accounted for the remaining projects.
Key Countries
- Russia was the largest contributor, accounting for 42% of the total investment in the region.
- Romania and Turkey each contributed 10%.
- The remaining 38% was spread among 22 countries.
Project Breakdown by Sector
- Energy accounted for 41% of investment, with US$18.6 billion.
- Telecommunications accounted for 48%, with US$21.8 billion.
- Transport accounted for 9%, with US$4.7 billion.
- Water and sewerage accounted for 2%, with US$1.1 billion.
Sector-Specific Highlights
Energy
- 23 new projects in 6 countries.
- Russia had the most significant activity, including:
- Divestiture of 5 generating companies with 25,000 MW capacity.
- Divestiture of 6 electricity distribution companies.
- Proceeds from divestitures: US$11 billion.
- Greenfield projects: two power plants (680 MW and 340 MW) under BOO schemes.
- Other notable projects:
- Bosnia and Herzegovina: Stanari Thermal Power Plant (410 MW).
- Bulgaria: Ruse Thermal Power Plant (400 MW) and Slanchev Briag Electricity Distribution Company (3,000 connections).
- Georgia: Divestiture of 9 hydropower plants (409 MW) and 2 electricity distribution companies (875,000 connections).
- Romania: Sold 10% of Transgaz, the state-owned natural gas transmission company.
- Turkey: Implemented 2 natural gas distribution projects (Gaziantep and Trakya).
Telecommunications
- 8 new projects in 8 countries.
- Albania sold 76% of Albtelecom to a Turkish consortium.
- Six countries granted mobile licenses to new operators:
- Georgia, FYR of Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Serbia (in Kosovo), and the Slovak Republic.
- Romania issued a multiservice license to a new operator.
Transport
- 9 contracts implemented in 7 countries, with 6 related to airports.
- Armenia: 24-year concession for Shirak Airport.
- Georgia: 20-year lease for Batumi International Airport and a 48-year concession for the Batumi container terminal.
- Hungary: 30-year BOT contract for the M6 and M60 motorway expansion.
- Kazakhstan: 10-year management contract for Astana International Airport.
- Russia: Management contract for Sheremetyevo International Airport Terminal II.
- Turkey: 17-year lease for Antalya Airport and a 36-year concession for the port of Mersin (awarded in 2005, but delayed due to legal challenges).
Water and Sewerage
- 3 new contracts implemented in 3 countries.
- Georgia: Full divestiture of the Tbilisi water system (US$435 million investment).
- Poland: Divestiture of 50% of its water utility in Toszek.
- Romania: 25-year lease for the Otopeni water and sewerage utility.
Potential Projects
- At least 12 projects were awarded in 2007 but did not reach financial or contractual closure.
- Energy: Electrica Muntenia Sud (Bucharest), a 3,000-MW greenfield power plant in Russia, and the 919-MW Bandirma gas-fired power plant in Turkey.
- Telecommunications: Two mobile operators in Poland and one in Tajikistan.
- Transport: Two airport concessions in Kazakhstan and Turkey, two port concessions in Turkey, and two road concessions in Bulgaria and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Canceled and Distressed Projects
- One project was canceled in Russia.
- Total canceled or distressed projects by 2007: 21.
- These projects represented 3% of all PPI projects and 2% of investment commitments in the region since 1990.
- The canceled project was in Tomsk, a 49-year lease for the city's water and wastewater services, terminated due to the utility's deteriorating financial health and service quality.
Concluded Projects
- Four management contracts were concluded in 2007.
- Three were for water utilities:
- Gjakova and Rahovec (Serbia)
- Bukhara and Samarkand (Uzbekistan)
- Kavaja (Albania)
- One was for a power plant in St. Petersburg (Russia).
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