Reports

IJGlobal Power Reports

  • Turkey Infrastructure Market Analysis 2013

    Turkey has a history of stable economic growth and political stability and is an active infrastructure finance market. Against the background of low global interest rates, reduced public spending, and volatile stock markets, Turkey pushed forward with infrastructure programmes in energy, transport and other sectors supported by targeted political focus that helped boost investments.

  • Year in Review 2013: Middle East

    A look back at some of the largest and most significant energy and infrastructure project to reach financial close in the Middle East during 2013

  • Pricing Trends

    A series of short analyses of pricing in select regions and sectors

  • Canada power and renewables market – 2005-2012

    This paper looks at Canada power and renewables market between 2005-2012 and is designed to provide some context for the discussions of the Fifth Annual Canadian Power Finance Conference

  • IJ 2013 Global Project Finance Infrastructure Market Review – A Year of Recovery

    In 2013 the global infrastructure finance market recovered as both deal value and deal count went up. IJ records show that the total investments in global infrastructure reached US$280 billion, which was a 51 per cent increase from the preceding year. A total of 548 deals reached financial close, up by 30 per cent.

  • The US Infrastructure Market Analysis 2013

    When it comes to infrastructure, the US is a curious beast. Whilst the shale explosion continues to offer opportunities both nationally and internationally, US transport and other infrastructure sectors seem rooted to the spot.

  • The Changing Role of ECAs and DFIs

    ECAs and DFIs have long been a staple of the infrastructure finance, supporting and supplementing commercial lending where appropriate. However, in a slow post crisis economic climate these institutions have become ever more prominent in global energy and infrastructure projects.

  • Equity Market Analysis 2013

    Among the multitude of infrastructure market stakeholders, sponsors/equity investors play a particularly significant role. Equity backing for projects has always been a vital component in developing infrastructure assets, where traditionally industrial construction style companies invest into equity and raise additional funds to cover project costs in the form of project finance debt.

Reports Archive