Contact Us
linkedin
twitter
  • ABOUT SSL
    • History
    • Contributors
  • DISCIPLINES
    • Anthropology
    • Economics
    • History
    • Philosophy
    • Political Science
    • Social Psychology
    • Sociology
  • SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
    • Evolving Values for a Capitalist World
    • Frontier Issues in Economic Thought
    • Galbraith Series
    • Global History
  • NEWSLETTER

Privatization and Regulation of Transport Infrastructure in the 1990s

  1. Home
  2. >>
  3. Economics
  4. >>
  5. Growth, Allocation and Distribution
  6. >>
  7. Factors of Growth
  8. >>
  9. Theory
  10. >>
  11. Privatization and Regulation of...
Privatization and Regulation of Transport Infrastructure in the 1990s
Author(s)Estache, Antonio
AbstractAlthough the link between improved infrastructure services and economic growth is uncertain, it is clear that reforms aimed at creating competition and regulating natural monopolies establishes an environment conductive to private sector participation, incentives for companies to strive fpor efficiency savings that can ultimately be passed on to consumers, and greater provision of services (such as faster roll-out of infrastructure or innovative solutions to service delivery for customers not connected to an existing network.) In determining the form that infrastructure restructuring might undertake or the design of a regulatory agency, policymakers can generally benefit from a review of the experiences of other countries. A key element of any decision-making process should be a review of how the various types of reform will affect the efficiency of the sector and whether they will increase private financing of its significant investment needs.
IssueNo1
Pages85-107
ArticleAccess to Article
SourceWorld Bank Research Observer
VolumeNo16
PubDateSpring2001
ISBN_ISSN0257-3032

Factors of Growth

  • Agriculture
  • Case Studies
  • Education
  • Export-led Growth
  • Finance
  • Investment
  • Newly Industrialized Countries (NICs)
  • Productivity
  • Theory


Boston University | ECI | Contact Us

Copyright Notification: The Social Science Library (SSL) is for distribution in a defined set of countries. The complete list may be found here. Free distribution within these countries is encouraged, but copyright law forbids distribution outside of these countries.