Infrastructure Development, PPPs, and Regulation

Overview

The biggest constraint to growth in India and the developing world is infrastructure. Infrastructure, being a natural monopoly, has traditionally been the responsibility of the government for development. However, capacity deficit (financial and human) in government led to the involvement of private players with greater risk sharing, thus switching from the traditional contract model to the Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) model.

The advent of PPPs brought in significant challenges, for both the Government and the private players. While roles and mindset needed redefinition, especially on the Government side, appropriate regulation also became more critical. And there is also a greater need to learn from both successes and failures of PPPs in the infrastructure sector to bring in greater maturity and professionalism in this eco-system by developing competencies and perspectives.

This IIMBx course  Infrastructure Development, PPPs, and Regulation sheds light on infrastructure and its characteristics; key implications of Public-Private-Partnerships (PPPs) and commercialisation; and the factors that drive a successful PPP experience.

This course will also provide a grounding in theory and further build on case studies from various infrastructure sectors, leveraging India’s rich experience in PPPs. There is much that a global audience can learn from this course as the implications of commercialisation remain constant, irrespective of geography.

Professor Raghuram G

Course Instructor

Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (IIMB)

Course Details

6 weeks

3 - 5 hrs per week

Course Syllabus

Week 1: Introduction to Infrastructure Development
  • Introduction
  • Characteristics of Infrastructure
  • Drivers of Commercial Outlook
  • Implications of Commercialization
Week 2: Project Structuring
  • Introduction
  • Cost, Returns and Bundling/Unbundling
  • Case I: Delhi Metro Express Line
  • Case II: RSWC and SSLL: PPP in Agri Warehousing
Week 3: Appraisal, Risk Assessment and Risk Management
  • Introduction
  • Case I: Yamuna Expressway
  • Case II: Kutch Railway Company Limited
  • Conclusion
Week 4: Tendering and Bidding
  • Introduction
  • Case I: GMR KUAEL: The Longest Road PPP
  • Case II: Airport Privatization: Bidding Process for Delhi and Mumbai
  • Case III: AAI Bidding for Bogapuram Airport: From Authority to Bidder
  • Case IV: Effect of Lega; Issues in Infrastructure Development: The Case of Container Terminal Bids in Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust
  • Conclusion
Week 5: Legally Tenable Concession Agreements and Post Project Ownership
  • Introduction
  • Case I: LTTIL: Coimbatore Bypass Project
  • Case II: Evolution of Model Concession Agreement for National Highways in India
  • Post Project Ownership
  • Conclusion
Week 6: Regulatory and Dispute Resolution Framework and Conclusion
  • Regulatory and Dispute Resolution Framework
  • Conclusion


By the end of this MOOC you will be able to:

  • Explain the basic concepts of Consumer Behaviour and its linkages to marketing
  • Examine how markets are segmented, and brands are positioned
  • Analyse the phenomenon of consumer learning about a brand and forming perceptions about it
  • Compare how the theoretical aspects of Consumer Behaviour are practiced in real scenarios by marketeers and brands

This course is intended for those who are keen to understand the   behavioral perspectives in marketing that will help them to have a conceptual perspective in retailing /advertising /brand management / sales management/ marketing research (appreciation of consumer behavior only and not marketing research tools)/ marketing strategy/ digital marketing in areas of consumer fast moving goods/ durable goods/services .