Public-Private Partnerships in Urban Bus Systems

Page 61

5

Managing Risk Using a Risk Matrix

As outlined in part I, it is recommended that planners of an urban bus reform project carefully review the context and range of possible technical solutions before settling on the use of a public-private partnership (PPP). If, after undergoing this process, they decide that a PPP is indeed the most appropriate delivery model for their project (or an aspect of it), they may move on to the project preparation stage.

OVERVIEW AND GUIDING PRINCIPLES The first step is to identify and allocate project risks. The analytical framework proposes a two-step process for analyzing risk (chapter 7 provides guidance on its practical application): • Identify the risks. First, planners should identify and analyze all of the project’s risks. To that end, this chapter provides guidance and numerous examples from international experience. Reviewing these risks should strengthen the process of brainstorming potential risks, but the final list will depend heavily on the context. • Allocate risks and responsibilities for the various project functions and plan how best to mitigate the risks. The analytical framework proposes allocating risk at the same time as allocating responsibility for a project’s functions. Deciding who will be responsible for which functions is particularly critical for urban bus systems, which involve a variety of separate functions than can be handled in diverse ways. Planners should also identify strategies to mitigate risks and insurance for those that cannot be fully mitigated. Risk allocation is a fundamental pillar of the structuring process. It should result from undertaking an analytical context-dependent process rather than from adopting a predefined model. The guiding principle of the risk allocation process, which is at the core of project finance, is to assign each risk to the party best suited to manage it (APMG International 2018j; PPP Knowledge Lab n.d.)— that is, the party who is (Irwin 2007): • Best able to predict and reduce the likelihood of the risk’s occurrence  43


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A.16 Lessons learned from the business collaboration agreements in Singapore

10min
pages 179-186

partnership

5min
pages 188-190

A.13 Lessons learned for urban mobility in Port-au-Prince, Haiti A.14 Lessons learned from the TransOeste bus rapid transit project in

2min
page 175

C.4 Essential elements of an operation concession contract

2min
pages 192-195

A.15 Lessons learned from the business collaboration agreements in Medellín, Colombia

2min
page 178

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

5min
pages 176-177

A.11 Lessons learned from the Metrobús-Q System in Quito, Ecuador A.12 Lessons learned from the Avanza Zaragoza concession in Zaragoza,

2min
page 173

Spain

3min
page 174

A.8 Lessons learned from the SYTRAL integrated public transportation system in Lyon, France

2min
page 170

A.9 Lessons learned from the DART Phase I bus rapid transit project in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

3min
page 171

Cali, Colombia

2min
page 169

Acapulco, Mexico A.7 Lessons learned from the Metrocali bus rapid transit project in

3min
page 168

Monterrey, Mexico A.6 Lessons learned from the Acabús bus rapid transit project in

5min
pages 166-167

Mexico City, Mexico A.5 Lessons learned from the Ecovía bus rapid transit project in

3min
page 165

Bogotá, Colombia A.4 Lessons learned from the Metrobús bus rapid transit project in

5min
pages 163-164

A.2 Lessons learned from the Transantiago bus rapid transit project in Santiago, Chile A.3 Lessons learned from the TransMilenio bus rapid transit project in

3min
page 162

in Lima, Peru

5min
pages 160-161

11.2 Situations affecting economic equilibrium A.1 Lessons learned from the Metropolitano bus rapid transit project

2min
page 156

Economic and financial elements

2min
page 155

Institutional and regulatory elements

7min
pages 152-154

11.1 Remuneration arrangements and incentives

4min
pages 150-151

Technical elements

1min
page 149

Setting up subsidies

4min
pages 145-146

Funding sources

9min
pages 141-144

Private financing instruments

12min
pages 135-139

10.1 Summary of the World Bank Group’s instruments

2min
page 140

Structuring a project’s capital

4min
pages 131-132

Model 4: Private finance and operation of electric buses

2min
page 125

Model 1: Bundled private finance and operation of buses

1min
page 115

bundled or unbundled

2min
page 122

Topical bibliography

5min
pages 108-114

Macroeconomic risks

1min
page 101

Topical bibliography

4min
pages 96-100

7.13 International lessons for achieving quality and level of service

2min
page 89

7.8 International lessons for managing fare evasion and cash risk

2min
page 85

7.7 International lesson for managing affordability risk

2min
page 84

7.1 International lessons for acquiring land

2min
page 80

Planning

1min
page 79

6.5 International lessons for defining technology components

2min
page 77

6.2 International lesson for dealing with incumbent operators

2min
page 71

5.1 Categories and types of direct risk, organized by project stage

2min
page 63

5.2 Definition of direct project risks

2min
page 64

Dealing with incumbent operators

1min
page 69

Identifying project risks

2min
page 62

Overview and guiding principles

1min
page 61

Institutional and regulatory elements

2min
page 56

Fiscal capacity

2min
page 55

Implement punctual infrastructure-related interventions

2min
page 47

Technical elements

2min
page 54

Support private sector initiatives to promote user-friendly technologies

2min
page 46

References

4min
pages 50-53

References

3min
pages 43-45

and Tendering

2min
page 41

2.2 Examples of the objectives and restrictions of key stakeholders

2min
page 42

References

2min
pages 39-40

public or private

2min
page 31

1.2 A public-private partnership: Three reasons why

2min
page 36

Notes

2min
page 38

What is a public-private partnership in urban bus systems?

4min
pages 29-30

Notes

2min
page 24

References

0
pages 25-26

Further discussion

2min
page 37

Key Messages

5min
pages 22-23
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