CABEI and IFC Support Infrastructure Projects in CA

The agreement will facilitate the provision of consulting services to regional governments to develop infrastructure projects with private participation.

Wednesday, March 23, 2011


©image: Jeff Golden

This agreement seeks initiatives in renewable energy and other projects related to climate change, water treatment and solid waste management, health, education and transport.

Proponents argue that public-private partnerships allow the private sector to participate in improving public services while providing investment expertise.

More on this topic

Guatemala Seeks International Investors

November 2011

The Guatemalan government is committed to public-private partnerships that encourage investment in infrastructure.

Airports, ports and national highways could be built with input from the private sector through the creation of the new Council for the Promotion of Public-Private Partnerships, which aims to stimulate infrastructure projects crucial for the economic development of the country.

Marina City on 36 Acres of Landfill

July 2011

A residential project in the Bay of Panama which will have 16 towers, some of up to 30 stories, a hotel, marinas, convention center and retail space, is generating internal dispute in Martinelli’s government.

The project was presented by a group of private businessmen (Maritime City) under the name Amador City Marina which will be built on two peninsulas with 36 hectares of the sea bed being filled on the Amador Causeway in Panama Bay.

Energy and Infrastructure Investment Fever

January 2012

At the First Central American Forum on Energy and Infrastructure Project Finance, participants highlighted the number of ventures taking place in Central America in these sectors.

The Panama Canal expansion is just one example that stands out of the many investment projects in energy and infrastructure, both public and private, going on in Central America, in contrast to the sluggishness in Europe, according to participants in the industry forum held in Panama.

Infrastructure: Achilles' Heel of Tomorrow

January 2010

Latin America's weakness in infrastructure will be once again evident during the upcoming economic recovery.

"A study by the World Bank in 2003 warned of the low investment levels of the region, and stated that to reach infrastructure levels similar to those of South Korea, the region would have to invest between 4% and 6% of its GDP for 20 years. And the region is far, far away from achieving this".

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