The course covers the transactional and policy aspects of infrastructure projects in various sectors including energy, renewable energy, water and transport. The emphasis will be on financial structuring (including basic financial modeling), project finance, Public-Private Partnerships, infrastructure funds and utilities financing (e.g. through “green bonds”). Course alumni generally pursue careers in infrastructure funds, international development organizations, banks or consulting firms.
Pierre-Emmanuel NOEL,Pierre LIMOUZIN
Enseignement électif
English
12 seminars of two hours each (24 hours). Credits: 4.
None.
Spring 2023-2024
The student will be assessed on the basis of (i) Active class participation (including group presentations) (25%) ; (ii) Final written examination in class (Multiple Choice and Mini-Case) (75%).
The students will be expected to do a reasonable amount of preparatory reading of relevant papers and case studies, which will be distributed in advance or available online.
Bridging the Infrastructure Gap, McKinsey Institute, June 2016 (http://www.mckinsey.com/industries/capital-projects-and-infrastructure/our-insights/bridging-global-infrastructure-gaps)
Paving the Way: Maximizing the Value of Private Finance in Infrastructure, World Economic Forum, 2010 (www.members.weforum.org/pdf/FinancialInstitutions/Infrastructure2010.pdf)