Turning capital into delivery
ArticleAs UKREiiF approaches, explore how aggregation, pragmatic risk allocation and blended funding models can unlock delivery and accelerate viable schemes.
The UK has a confirmed need to deliver major public sector projects and programmes across housing, transport, health and education. But with a difficult fiscal environment for central government and local authorities facing expenditure challenges on the ground, delivering on these ambitions isn't easy.
We looked at how private sector investment can help boost economic growth and infrastructure delivery, and the benefits of private capital. For example, the flexibility and ability to tailor cashflows to meet the needs of the borrower provides a distinct advantage when compared with some public capital sources. There's also the ability to use partnership as a method of driving value.
We also looked at why the public sector can offer an optimal environment for investors: from opportunities for patient capital, to using its covenant strength to drive investment pipeline, to meeting the ESG requirements of many investors.
For more insight and guidance, get in touch with Wayne Butcher.
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As UKREiiF approaches, explore how aggregation, pragmatic risk allocation and blended funding models can unlock delivery and accelerate viable schemes.
Decarbonising the UK’s energy system and wider economy will require rapid electrification of heat, transport and industry, leading to a sharp rise in electricity demand. The National Energy System Operator’s (NESO) analysis suggests electricity demand could increase by 25-40% by the early 2030s and almost triple by 2050, reaching up to 700-785 TWh per year, compared with around 290 TWh today
How local authorities identify and assess funding and financing options for supporting infrastructure projects?