multilaterals and supranationals
- Rating the World Bank and IMF on their crisis response
- ADB fights corruption within and without
- Food funds under scrutiny
- NGOs want Equator Principles from ADB
- Whistleblower claims ADB fraud in Afghanistan
- ADB wants to get private sector into Asian infrastructure
Australia, Capital markets, Regional Asia, multilaterals and supranationals - Wednesday, September 30, 2009 13:29 - 0 Comments
IFR Asia: appetite slowly returns for project finance
IFR Asia, September 2009
Project finance in Asia, while hit by the credit crunch, has a number of reasons for optimism. Funding sources appear to be returning, and the demand for power and infrastructure in Asia is every bit as big as it always has been.
“Project finance is a very long term game with a considerable gestation period for any of these deals,” says David Gardner, managing director and global head of project finance, resources and energy group at HSBC. “We don’t see a lot of volatility day in day out: you might have to delay a project but for the most part deals need to stand up on their own and if so will remain on the books. There’s a real supply-demand gap so transactions will still get done.” He says over the last year or so around US$10 to 15 billion of project financing has been done in Asia, and that next year he would expect $20 to $30 billion. Continue…
Popularity: 1% [?]
Most Popular Content
- Institutional Investor: Bursa chief says Malaysian markets flourishing
- JJ returns to KFH: Euromoney
- Asia’s outlook a tale of cautious optimism: IFR Asia
- Aussie securitisation shows signs of revival: IFR Asia
- Malaysia’s Democracy on Trial
- Treasurers and their bankers: a relationship soured?
- A decade in Asia’s debt markets
- The road for the Renminbi: Asiamoney
- Dubai: a default saved, an opportunity missed
- Middle East loses its allure for foreign managers
- Sun Herald: Investing for Income
- Excellent overview of the context of the Anwar sodomy II trial....
- Since Malaysia independent on 31 August 1963,The Malay then was not so progressi...
- Fairdinkum,
a great leader in the making, DS Anwar Ibrahim...
- Most helpful! Should we buy Lasvegas Sands shares (was $144 in 2007, now $ 14.6...
- Chris,
Great article, well researched and was very interesting to read. Most i...