Nontraditional infrastructure service providers supply many low-income consumers in slums and urban peripheries in developing countries. And technological change has eased entry by new providers. But the current approach to private participation in infrastructure typically gives exclusivity to a local monopoly for a long period. In return, the monopoly utility is obligated to provide service to all in the area at a certain standard, charging a rising...
更多显示
详细
-
1999/06/30
-
观点
-
19750
-
1
-
1
-
2010/07/01
-
Reaching the urban poor with private infrastructure
-
private participation in infrastructure