Capital Projects and Infrastructure Publications

October 2021

Achieving net-zero infrastructure

At COP26, affordability of the global infrastructure transition should be top of the agenda. Tackling climate change means radically transforming the vast network of infrastructure which makes the modern world go.  We can’t afford not to act, yet the cost of this transition is difficult to quantify.
 

June 2020

Global Infrastructure Trends

The infrastructure sector sits at a collision point of global disruptions, including shifts in capital availability, evolving social and environmental priorities, and rapid urbanisation. 
 

March 2020

Five actions can help mitigate risks to infrastructure projects amid COVID-19

Action can be taken now to plan for risks to delivering infrastructure projects. Organisations can take the following five actions to mitigate negative results.
 

February 2020

Increasing private sector investment into sustainable city infrastructure

Cities are the engine of the global economy, accounting for approximately 80% of global GDP.
 

2019

Feasibility Study Advisory Services: Integrated advice, holistic approach

The integrated financial and technical advice for capturing economic, social, and commercial value across Southeast Asia.

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September 2018

The Prospects for Airport PPPs in Indonesia

This article sets out the current status of airport investment in Indonesia, explains the obstacles to greater private sector investment, and suggests some actions the Government could take in order to speed up investment in Indonesia's airport capacity.

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September 2018

Aerocity Developments in Asia

Air traffic is growing quickly in South East Asia which needs the urgency to upgrade infrastructure to accommodate new flights in the region. The presentation sets out the importance of a market-led approach on the Aerocity Developments in Asia. 

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November 2017

Exploring Alternative Solutions to Infrastructure Financing

The Government has injected equity funding into state-owned enterprises in order to fund infrastructure projects, but it has acknowledged that this is a short-term measure, which cannot be financed only by the state budget. Accordingly, efforts have been made to secure funding from international development agencies including local authorities’ introduction of several regulatory reforms in the hope of creating a more conducive environment for private sector participation in the infrastructure financing.

Several investment financing schemes have emerged, both direct and market-based, each of which has its own set of characteristics and implications for lending or investment portfolios. This paper highlights key considerations that may be taken into account in the design and structure of the financing schemes and how it affects the financial reporting as well as its tax consequences.

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August 2017

Building sustainable, inclusive transportation systems: A framework for the future

This new report lays bare the need for a collaborative and tech-savvy approach to developing sustainable and inclusive transport systems. It also outlines the inherent risks for developing and developed nations alike if they fail to do so. This report is targeted to transport policy makers, transport planners, public and private investors into transport systems as well as transport operators, such as ground transport, port or airport operators.

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September 2016

Indonesian Infrastructure: Stable foundations for growth

Infrastructure continues to be a top priority for President Joko Widodo’s administration. There has been real progress in these areas in the last year. But there remain several key success factors for the infrastructure program:

  1. Continued improvement in the investment climate.
  2. Better coordination within and between government institutions.
  3. Reduced reliance on SOEs and leverage of private sector funding.
  4. Capacity building in project preparation and procurement and a new emphasis on finding, training and motivating talented people to manage the projects.

Video: watch our experts discussing this subject

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March 2016

Private Power Utilities: The Economic Benefit of Captive Power in Industrial Estates in Indonesia

GE Operations Indonesia (“GE”), in conjunction with PwC Indonesia, has produced a report on Private Power Utilities in Industrial Estates to understand their economic benefits.

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September 2015

Building Indonesia's Future: Unblocking the Pipeline of Infrastructure Projects

This report from PwC with research by Oxford Economics forecasts through 2025 capital project and infrastructure spending by country for investors, public officials and companies planning capital investments.

 

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June 2015

PwC’s Infrastructure Capabilities

The Indonesian Government has established a number of institutions and regulations to support Public Private Partnerships as well as increased the public budget for infrastructure. In this document we take a look at some of the key drivers of future infrastructure growth.

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Contact us

Julian  Smith

Julian Smith

Director, PwC Indonesia

Tel: +62 21 509 92901

Agung  Wiryawan

Agung Wiryawan

Partner, PwC Indonesia

Tel: +62 21 509 92901

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