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Transparency and Integrity Principles in Infrastructure (TIPs)
28/03/2025 • Article • Isabelle PEDRON-LIOU
The Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) has identified the need to develop a set of transparency and integrity principles (TIPs) understood as a series of recommended guidelines or best practices for the infrastructure sector, building on the existing international initiatives in this field. The TIPs apply to the entire infrastructure cycle, including identification, preparation, execution, and management, and will include the different public and private actors, beneficiaries, and other stakeholders that interact in the process. The purpose of these principles is to address integrity risks throughout the infrastructure project cycle, providing institutional, legal, and financial standards for governments; public, private, and multilateral banks; and other relevant stakeholders.
Infrastructure Monitor 2024 : Global trends in private investment in infrastructure
14/10/2025 • Article • FNTP
Global private investment in infrastructure projects in primary markets rose notably in nominal terms in 2023, increasing by 10 percent. The majority of this growth took place in developed markets, while low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) experienced a slight decline. This marks a continuation of strong post-pandemic growth, with investment levels significantly higher than the five-year average (2018-2022).
International Construction Costs 2025: Navigating Uncertainty
10/10/2025 • Article • FNTP
In this latest edition of the Arcadis International Construction Costs (ICC) report, there are plenty of evidence of recovery across global construction markets last year. Cities in Europe and North America continue to top the list as the most expensive places to build in. Many markets showed encouraging signs of stabilization, with inflationary pressures beginning to ease. But as 2025 unfolds, is there a risk that this recovery could lose momentum?
Review of the European public-private partnership market in 2024
10/10/2025 • Article • FNTP
In 2024, 39 public-private partnership transactions reached financial close for an aggregate value of €11.47 billion. The value of the market decreased by 17%, compared to 2023. The number of projects reaching financial close increased by 2.6%, with 39 projects in 2024 vs. 38 in 2023. Greece was the largest market by value, while Belgium led in the number of projects. 11 countries closed at least one public-private partnership project, compared to 13 in 2023. Transport was the largest sector by value. Education was the largest sector by number of projects. Over 61% of the transactions closed were government-pay public-private partnerships.
2023/24 Infrascope : Measuring the Enabling Environment for Public-Private Partnerships in Infrastructure in Latin America and the Caribbean
10/10/2025 • Article • FNTP
This edition of the Infrascope explores the region’s advancements in these crucial areas, uncovering several key findings about the building blocks of successful PPP development: Investment in infrastructure PPPs has increased by almost 14% across Latin America and the Caribbean. There is a growing appetite for PPPs, with total project investment in the past decade (2014-23) reaching US$160bn across the region. Over the most recent decade, PPPs have accounted for 11% of total infrastructure spending, on average, up from 9% during 2011-20. The number of PPP projects has grown by more than 25% since the 2021/22 Infrascope edition. There were about 640 total PPPs financed in Latin America and the Caribbean in 2014-23, up from about 500 during 2011-20.
Chiffre d’affaires international 2024 des majors français de la construction
08/10/2025 • Documents FNTP • FNTP
Dans un contexte international politique tendu et de faible croissance économique, l’activité internationale des principaux groupes français de construction est, pour la 4ème année consécutive en hausse (+8,4%), pour atteindre un chiffre d’affaires de €86,7 Mds en 2024.
Infrastructure Investment Outlook 2025
24/07/2025 • Article • Isabelle PEDRON-LIOU
Despite another challenging year for infrastructure investment in 2024 and a relatively soft start to 2025, investors remain cautiously optimistic about a recovery. After a resilient 2022 and a sharp decline in deal activity in 2023, expectations were high for a rebound in 2024. However, persistent financing challenges led to further declines in both deal count and size - unlike the rebound seen in private equity buyouts during the same period.