Article by Zilin Li and Haotian Wang
This paper is motivated by the recognition that the outcomes of PPP projects often fall short of expectations due to various internal and external risk factors that persist throughout the project’s lifecycle. The paper therefore aims to examine the factors that contribute to the success or failure of PPP, with a particular focus on the impact of risks that transcend national borders. To achieve this goal, the study draws on a global database and a quantitative approach to validate existing literature on the key determinants of PPP outcomes.
Related Articles
February 2025
Using Public-Private Partnerships for Political Reasons: The Government’s Motivation and Conditions
January 2025
Political Incentives and Officials’ Behaviors in Public-Private Partnership Termination
December 2024
The Effects of Contractual and Relational Governance on Public-Private Partnership Sustainability
November 2024
Public Reaction to Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs): Citizen Assessments of Four Different Types of PPPs and Policy Support
October 2024
Governmental Support Strategies and Their Effects on Private Capital Engagement in Public-Private Partnerships
September 2024
What Do Ministers and Their Advisors Say to the Critics of Public-Private Partnerships? Results From a Mixed-Methods Study