Topic Guide: Blended finance for infrastructure and low-carbon development [abridged version]

Mustapha, Saidi Atanda; Prizzon, Annalisa; Gavas, Mikaela

doi:10.12774/eod_tg9abridged_jan2014.odi

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Besides the monitoring by all the parties, developmental additionality add-ons are often employed in actualising operational efficiency. For instance, if an affordable toll rate is critical for the government and stakeholders, an interest rate subsidy incentive is offered, which supplants the cost-reflective tariff, since the loan condition is very favourable (Mustapha et al, 2014). With the application of concessional or donor funds to protect the private commercial investors, the expectation of higher returns after protection for perceived risks would be minimal (Jean-Philipe, 2019).…”

Section: Blended Finance Workflowmentioning

confidence: 99%

How do adoption choices influence public private partnership outcomes? Lessons from Spain and Portugal transport infrastructure

Anago

2022

IJMPB

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Purpose Maximising real efficiency benefit (REB) is currently being replaced with access to private finance as core public–private partnership (PPP) adoption motive. This later choice focusses on short-term performance, compromising REB and the procurement of infrastructure that meets the need of the present and future generations, which the former accomplishes. The paper aims to review these observed changes to understand the rationales and significance behind such switch.Design/methodology/approach Secondary data powered exploratory study. Deployed X-inefficiency theory to triangulate and reduce bias and select country cases to provide the proper foundation for the descriptive “what happened?” question, such as “what was the failure concerns with a particular adoption choice?”Findings The shift to accessing private finance adoption motive against REB failed to improve PPP project performance or meet efficiency and sustainability. Instead, it allows the private sector to assume financial risk without synergistic monitoring from the government to determine their contractual and commitment trust level, which would help achieve the five-dimensional sustainable performance measurement system for PPP. This led to the struggles of PPP projects in Portugal and Spain, where cost overruns and high demand forecast led to project failures. A recommendation, blended finance with its technical assistance additionality, is considered pivotal to addressing access to private finance motive shortcomings.Originality/value This study improves best practices for new and existing adopters by systematically establishing that adoption ideology is a cardinal variable that influences PPP project success. When not correctly adopted, it can make the most successful structured projects face complexities and uncertainty.

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Section: Blended Finance Workflowmentioning

confidence: 99%

How do adoption choices influence public private partnership outcomes? Lessons from Spain and Portugal transport infrastructure

Anago

2022

IJMPB

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“…(European Commission, 2015). "Blended finance is defined as the complementary use of grants (or grant-equivalent instruments) and non-grant financing from private and/or public sources to provide financing on terms that would make projects financially viable and/or financially sustainable" (Mustapha et al, 2014). "Blending as carried out by the EU facilities mixes loans and grants.…”

Section: Blended Financementioning

confidence: 99%

Development finance, blended finance and insurance

Jung

2020

ITPD

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PurposeThis research aims to review literature on development finance and its challenge and to examine blended learning and insurance as a catalysts of development finance. In particular, this paper provides new insights and practical examples of blended finance and insurance.Design/methodology/approachThis research basically relies on literature review and case study to show the value of the emerging methods of blended learning in development finance and insurance system.FindingsBasic finding in this paper includes new insight of blended finance and insurance as a partnership between public and private sector, which offers new arena for academic research and practice.Originality/valueAs the research relies on literature review and authors' insight, originality may not be valued so much, but if may be introducing or creating new ideas or thinking about development finance or international development cooperation where relevant data or experience is still lacking.

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“…In this case, blended finance can be defined according to the definition given by Mustapha, Prizzon and Gaves: "the complementary use of grants (or grant-equivalent instruments) and nongrant financing from private and/or public sources to provide financing on terms that would make projects financially viable and/or financially sustainable" (Mustapha, Prizzon and Gavas, 2014).…”

Section: The Lives and Livelihoods Fund: An Innovative Financing Model For Poverty Alleviationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Islamic finance and charity in the Muslim world. The role of the Islamic Development Bank in financing aid

Pericoli¹

2020

j.econom.buss.asea

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The purpose of this paper is to describe the role of Islamic finance in the charitable sector by analysing how Islamic banks and States manage funds for humanitarian and development aid. The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) represents one of the main Islamic actors involved in the development cooperation and humanitarian relief and, in partnership with other donors, it implements programs in its member countries. This research examines the existing literature and data regarding projects financed by the IsDB with the aim to understand the impact of Islamic financial tools on aid. The Lives and Livelihoods Fund (LLF) is an example of a program for poverty alleviation but also a mechanism of blended finance for supporting health, agriculture, and infrastructure projects. Financed by the IsDB, bilateral institutions, and foundations,it uses an innovative financing model aiming to produce sustainable growth in the most vulnerable member countries. It could represent a positive model for financing and implementing aid in a joint effort of Muslim and non-Muslim donors.

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Topic Guide: Blended finance for infrastructure and low-carbon development [abridged version]

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

How do adoption choices influence public private partnership outcomes? Lessons from Spain and Portugal transport infrastructure

How do adoption choices influence public private partnership outcomes? Lessons from Spain and Portugal transport infrastructure

Development finance, blended finance and insurance

Islamic finance and charity in the Muslim world. The role of the Islamic Development Bank in financing aid

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