|
|
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| − | <span style="color: rgb(255, 0, 0);" /><br>
| + | == PPP, Public-Private Partnership == |
| − | <br>
| + | |
| − | = PPP, Public-Private Partnership = | + | |
| | | | |
| | Public-private partnerships are cooperation arrangements between GIZ and private businesses covering the joint planning, financing and implementation of projects/programmes in developing countries and transition states.<br>These public-private partnerships presuppose a long-term commitment on the part of the private business rather than a focus on their own short-term business interests and rapid profits. Development project/programmes and private-sector commitment can complement one another and aim to achieve efficient and sustainable results.<br>PPPs must be compatible with the development-policy objectives of the German Government<ref>GTZ 2006: The World of Words at GTZ. Eschborn, p. 51</ref>. | | Public-private partnerships are cooperation arrangements between GIZ and private businesses covering the joint planning, financing and implementation of projects/programmes in developing countries and transition states.<br>These public-private partnerships presuppose a long-term commitment on the part of the private business rather than a focus on their own short-term business interests and rapid profits. Development project/programmes and private-sector commitment can complement one another and aim to achieve efficient and sustainable results.<br>PPPs must be compatible with the development-policy objectives of the German Government<ref>GTZ 2006: The World of Words at GTZ. Eschborn, p. 51</ref>. |
Revision as of 05:35, 27 July 2011
PPP, Public-Private Partnership
Public-private partnerships are cooperation arrangements between GIZ and private businesses covering the joint planning, financing and implementation of projects/programmes in developing countries and transition states.
These public-private partnerships presuppose a long-term commitment on the part of the private business rather than a focus on their own short-term business interests and rapid profits. Development project/programmes and private-sector commitment can complement one another and aim to achieve efficient and sustainable results.
PPPs must be compatible with the development-policy objectives of the German Government[1].
Example PPP: insurance model for wind energy projects[2]
- risk sharing between private companies and GIZ
- partial reimbursement of costs up to € 100,000, if the planned wind project fails
- potential applicants: companies within the EU
Example Insurance Model TERNA
- Alongside TERNA an insurance model within the GIZ- PPP-Programme for project developers and potential investors was offered
- private companies‘ preparatory measures for building and operating wind farms are supported
applicants: Companies from EU- Member States
duration: max. 24 months
reimbursement: max. 100,000 €
site-surveys max. 40,000 € (wind measurements)
wind studies max. 20,000 €
feasibility studies max. 40,000 €
- selected TERNA services and the insurance model can be combined
Portal:Wind
Cite error: <ref> tags exist, but no <references/> tag was found
