Autor/Autorin: Strauch Lukas
Lukas Strauch, Magister (FH): Studies of Foreign Trade,nInternational Law and Russian Language in the course ofnexport-oriented management degree program. Since mid-2006nemployed in banking in the field of structured trade & exportnfinance.
Public private partnerships (PPPs) have become aviable and innovative scheme for developinginfrastructure assets throughout the world in recentyears. After PPPs being implemented predominantly inWestern European regions, at present projectsponsors, banks, investors, insurances andgovernments start tapping the growing EasternEuropean region with this promising scheme forinfrastructure development. The potential for roadinfrastructure investments is enormous. How does thePPP scheme work? How are PPPs structured in roadprojects and which risks can be shared? What is themarket potential in figures? What makes road as assetclass special and which investment opportunitiesarise? For answering these questions the author LukasStrauch leads the reader from explanatory theory overanalysis of facts and figures towards praxis andimplementation. The author analyses the M6 motorwayproject in Hungary as a state of the art PPP roadproject in Eastern European transition countries. Thebook targets people interested in project finance andinfrastructure topics, students of business studiesand professionals in infrastructure related businessacross private and public sectors.
Public private partnerships (PPPs) have become a
viable and innovative scheme for developing
infrastructure assets throughout the world in recent
years. After PPPs being implemented predominantly in
Western European regions, at present project
sponsors, banks, investors, insurances and
governments start tapping the growing Eastern
European region with this promising scheme for
infrastructure development. The potential for road
infrastructure investments is enormous. How does the
PPP scheme work? How are PPPs structured in road
projects and which risks can be shared? What is the
market potential in figures? What makes road as asset
class special and which investment opportunities
arise? For answering these questions the author Lukas
Strauch leads the reader from explanatory theory over
analysis of facts and figures towards praxis and
implementation. The author analyses the M6 motorway
project in Hungary as a state of the art PPP road
project in Eastern European transition countries. The
book targets people interested in project finance and
infrastructure topics, students of business studies
and professionals in infrastructure related business
across private and public sectors.
Lukas Strauch, Magister (FH): Studies of Foreign Trade,
International Law and Russian Language in the course of
export-oriented management degree program. Since mid-2006
employed in banking in the field of structured trade & export
finance.
Über den Autor
Lukas Strauch, Magister (FH): Studies of Foreign Trade,
International Law and Russian Language in the course of
export-oriented management degree program. Since mid-2006
employed in banking in the field of structured trade & export
finance.
Klappentext
Public private partnerships (PPPs) have become a
viable and innovative scheme for developing
infrastructure assets throughout the world in recent
years. After PPPs being implemented predominantly in
Western European regions, at present project
sponsors, banks, investors, insurances and
governments start tapping the growing Eastern
European region with this promising scheme for
infrastructure development. The potential for road
infrastructure investments is enormous. How does the
PPP scheme work? How are PPPs structured in road
projects and which risks can be shared? What is the
market potential in figures? What makes road as asset
class special and which investment opportunities
arise? For answering these questions the author Lukas
Strauch leads the reader from explanatory theory over
analysis of facts and figures towards praxis and
implementation. The author analyses the M6 motorway
project in Hungary as a state of the art PPP road
project in Eastern European transition countries. The
book targets people interested in project finance and
infrastructure topics, students of business studies
and professionals in infrastructure related business
across private and public sectors.
