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Economics of Sovereign Wealth Funds / / Udaibir Das, Adnan Mazarei, Han Hoorn
Economics of Sovereign Wealth Funds / / Udaibir Das, Adnan Mazarei, Han Hoorn
Autore Das Udaibir
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C. : , : International Monetary Fund, , 2010
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (706 p.)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Altri autori (Persone) MazareiAdnan
HoornHan
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
Macroeconomics
Banks and Banking
Financial Risk Management
Exports and Imports
Investments: General
Foreign Exchange
Central Banks and Their Policies
Pension Funds
Non-bank Financial Institutions
Financial Instruments
Institutional Investors
Monetary Policy
International Investment
Long-term Capital Movements
Financial Crises
General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data)
Economic & financial crises & disasters
Banking
Finance
International economics
Financial crises
Central banks
Asset and liability management
Global financial crisis of 2008-2009
International reserves
Investment policy
National accounts
Foreign direct investment
Balance of payments
Currency crises
Banks and banking, Central
Foreign exchange reserves
Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009
Saving and investment
Financial services industry
ISBN 1-4623-0473-7
1-4527-8705-0
1-283-53821-0
9786613850669
1-4527-2549-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover Page; Copyright Page; Content Page; Boxes; Tables; Figures; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Abbreviations and Acronyms; Section I Role And Macrofinancial Relevance; 1 Demystifying Sovereign Wealth Funds; Understanding the Rise of SWF's; Figure 1.1. Petrodollar and Asian SWF's Rank Among the Largest; Figure 1.2. Foreign Reserves in Central Banks Account for 90 Percent of Asian Sovereign Foreign Assets; The Diverse Aims and Investment Strategies of SWF's; Figure 1.3. SWF Investment Strategies Vary Widely; SWFs Remain Powerful, Despite the Financial Crisis
Figure 1.4. SWF Assets Held Steady in 2008 SWF's Will Remain Long-Term Investors, but the Crisis Has Prompted Some Shifts; SWF's Will Continue to Grow; Figure 1.5. SWF Assets Could Reach US 4.3 Trillion by 2013; References; 2 From Reserves Accumulation to Sovereign Wealth Fund: Policy and Macrofinancial Considerations; Adequate Level of Foreign Reserves; Options for Ample Reserves; Support from the SWF in a Financial Crisis; Macrofinancial Linkages Associated with Management of an SWF; Conclusion; References; 3 Sovereign Wealth Funds: New Economic Realities and the Political Responses
Cross-Border Investments: Toward a Global Diffusion of Corporate Ownership? Figure 3.1. Regional Distribution of Assets Held by Sovereign Investors, Percentage of Total, May 2010; Figure 3.2. Financial Assets and Markets Worldwide, by Volume; Figure 3.3. Sovereign Investments and Asset Sales, 1995-2009; Figure 3.4. Sovereign Investments by Size of Acquired Stakes; Figure 3.5. Projected Growth in SWF Assets through 2020; SWF's as Foreign Investors in the United States and the EU: The Policy Issues; Figure 3.6. Effects of SWF Investments on Bank Share Prices
Policy Responses: A Danger of Protectionist Reflexes?The International Dimension: Ensuring Open Markets in a Fragmented Regulatory Environment; Good Conduct by SWF's: The Key to Greater Acceptance in Recipient Countries; Conclusion: The Global Perspective; References; 4 Sovereign Wealth Funds and Economic Policy at Home; The Role of an SWF Within the Overall Macroeconomic Policy Framework; Box 4.1. SWF's' Objectives: Selected Examples; Box 4.2. SWF's and the Global Financial Crisis; Accountability; Conclusion; References; Section II Institutional Factors
5 Sovereign Wealth Funds and the Santiago Principles SWF's: Objectives and Taxonomy; Issues Surrounding SWF's; The IWG and the Development of the Santiago Principles; The Key Features of the Santiago Principles; Box 5.1. The Santiago Principles: Elements Addressing Issues Raised; Concluding Observations and the Road Ahead; References; 6 Legal Underpinnings of Capital Account Liberalization for Sovereign Wealth Funds; Domestic Law; International Law; International Law Under the IMF's Articles of Agreement; IMF Jurisdiction over Restrictions on Current Payments
Soft Law Through the Santiago Principles
Record Nr. UNINA-9910779270903321
Das Udaibir  
Washington, D.C. : , : International Monetary Fund, , 2010
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Economics of Sovereign Wealth Funds / / Udaibir Das, Adnan Mazarei, Han Hoorn
Economics of Sovereign Wealth Funds / / Udaibir Das, Adnan Mazarei, Han Hoorn
Autore Das Udaibir
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C. : , : International Monetary Fund, , 2010
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (706 p.)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Altri autori (Persone) HoornHan
MazareiAdnan
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
Macroeconomics
Banks and Banking
Financial Risk Management
Exports and Imports
Investments: General
Foreign Exchange
Central Banks and Their Policies
Pension Funds
Non-bank Financial Institutions
Financial Instruments
Institutional Investors
Monetary Policy
International Investment
Long-term Capital Movements
Financial Crises
General Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data)
Economic & financial crises & disasters
Banking
Finance
International economics
Financial crises
Central banks
Asset and liability management
Global financial crisis of 2008-2009
International reserves
Investment policy
National accounts
Foreign direct investment
Balance of payments
Currency crises
Banks and banking, Central
Foreign exchange reserves
Global Financial Crisis, 2008-2009
Saving and investment
Financial services industry
ISBN 1-4623-0473-7
1-4527-8705-0
1-283-53821-0
9786613850669
1-4527-2549-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover Page; Copyright Page; Content Page; Boxes; Tables; Figures; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Abbreviations and Acronyms; Section I Role And Macrofinancial Relevance; 1 Demystifying Sovereign Wealth Funds; Understanding the Rise of SWF's; Figure 1.1. Petrodollar and Asian SWF's Rank Among the Largest; Figure 1.2. Foreign Reserves in Central Banks Account for 90 Percent of Asian Sovereign Foreign Assets; The Diverse Aims and Investment Strategies of SWF's; Figure 1.3. SWF Investment Strategies Vary Widely; SWFs Remain Powerful, Despite the Financial Crisis
Figure 1.4. SWF Assets Held Steady in 2008 SWF's Will Remain Long-Term Investors, but the Crisis Has Prompted Some Shifts; SWF's Will Continue to Grow; Figure 1.5. SWF Assets Could Reach US 4.3 Trillion by 2013; References; 2 From Reserves Accumulation to Sovereign Wealth Fund: Policy and Macrofinancial Considerations; Adequate Level of Foreign Reserves; Options for Ample Reserves; Support from the SWF in a Financial Crisis; Macrofinancial Linkages Associated with Management of an SWF; Conclusion; References; 3 Sovereign Wealth Funds: New Economic Realities and the Political Responses
Cross-Border Investments: Toward a Global Diffusion of Corporate Ownership? Figure 3.1. Regional Distribution of Assets Held by Sovereign Investors, Percentage of Total, May 2010; Figure 3.2. Financial Assets and Markets Worldwide, by Volume; Figure 3.3. Sovereign Investments and Asset Sales, 1995-2009; Figure 3.4. Sovereign Investments by Size of Acquired Stakes; Figure 3.5. Projected Growth in SWF Assets through 2020; SWF's as Foreign Investors in the United States and the EU: The Policy Issues; Figure 3.6. Effects of SWF Investments on Bank Share Prices
Policy Responses: A Danger of Protectionist Reflexes?The International Dimension: Ensuring Open Markets in a Fragmented Regulatory Environment; Good Conduct by SWF's: The Key to Greater Acceptance in Recipient Countries; Conclusion: The Global Perspective; References; 4 Sovereign Wealth Funds and Economic Policy at Home; The Role of an SWF Within the Overall Macroeconomic Policy Framework; Box 4.1. SWF's' Objectives: Selected Examples; Box 4.2. SWF's and the Global Financial Crisis; Accountability; Conclusion; References; Section II Institutional Factors
5 Sovereign Wealth Funds and the Santiago Principles SWF's: Objectives and Taxonomy; Issues Surrounding SWF's; The IWG and the Development of the Santiago Principles; The Key Features of the Santiago Principles; Box 5.1. The Santiago Principles: Elements Addressing Issues Raised; Concluding Observations and the Road Ahead; References; 6 Legal Underpinnings of Capital Account Liberalization for Sovereign Wealth Funds; Domestic Law; International Law; International Law Under the IMF's Articles of Agreement; IMF Jurisdiction over Restrictions on Current Payments
Soft Law Through the Santiago Principles
Record Nr. UNINA-9910820445603321
Das Udaibir  
Washington, D.C. : , : International Monetary Fund, , 2010
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Economics of sovereign wealth funds [[electronic resource] ] : issues for policymakers / / editors, Udaibir S. Das, Adnan Mazarei, and Han van der Hoorn
Economics of sovereign wealth funds [[electronic resource] ] : issues for policymakers / / editors, Udaibir S. Das, Adnan Mazarei, and Han van der Hoorn
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, D.C., : International Monetary Fund, c2010
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (706 p.)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Altri autori (Persone) DasUdaibir S
HoornHan van der
MazareiAdnan <1958->
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-4623-0473-7
1-4527-8705-0
1-283-53821-0
9786613850669
1-4527-2549-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover Page; Copyright Page; Content Page; Boxes; Tables; Figures; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Abbreviations and Acronyms; Section I Role And Macrofinancial Relevance; 1 Demystifying Sovereign Wealth Funds; Understanding the Rise of SWF's; Figure 1.1. Petrodollar and Asian SWF's Rank Among the Largest; Figure 1.2. Foreign Reserves in Central Banks Account for 90 Percent of Asian Sovereign Foreign Assets; The Diverse Aims and Investment Strategies of SWF's; Figure 1.3. SWF Investment Strategies Vary Widely; SWFs Remain Powerful, Despite the Financial Crisis
Figure 1.4. SWF Assets Held Steady in 2008 SWF's Will Remain Long-Term Investors, but the Crisis Has Prompted Some Shifts; SWF's Will Continue to Grow; Figure 1.5. SWF Assets Could Reach US 4.3 Trillion by 2013; References; 2 From Reserves Accumulation to Sovereign Wealth Fund: Policy and Macrofinancial Considerations; Adequate Level of Foreign Reserves; Options for Ample Reserves; Support from the SWF in a Financial Crisis; Macrofinancial Linkages Associated with Management of an SWF; Conclusion; References; 3 Sovereign Wealth Funds: New Economic Realities and the Political Responses
Cross-Border Investments: Toward a Global Diffusion of Corporate Ownership? Figure 3.1. Regional Distribution of Assets Held by Sovereign Investors, Percentage of Total, May 2010; Figure 3.2. Financial Assets and Markets Worldwide, by Volume; Figure 3.3. Sovereign Investments and Asset Sales, 1995-2009; Figure 3.4. Sovereign Investments by Size of Acquired Stakes; Figure 3.5. Projected Growth in SWF Assets through 2020; SWF's as Foreign Investors in the United States and the EU: The Policy Issues; Figure 3.6. Effects of SWF Investments on Bank Share Prices
Policy Responses: A Danger of Protectionist Reflexes?The International Dimension: Ensuring Open Markets in a Fragmented Regulatory Environment; Good Conduct by SWF's: The Key to Greater Acceptance in Recipient Countries; Conclusion: The Global Perspective; References; 4 Sovereign Wealth Funds and Economic Policy at Home; The Role of an SWF Within the Overall Macroeconomic Policy Framework; Box 4.1. SWF's' Objectives: Selected Examples; Box 4.2. SWF's and the Global Financial Crisis; Accountability; Conclusion; References; Section II Institutional Factors
5 Sovereign Wealth Funds and the Santiago Principles SWF's: Objectives and Taxonomy; Issues Surrounding SWF's; The IWG and the Development of the Santiago Principles; The Key Features of the Santiago Principles; Box 5.1. The Santiago Principles: Elements Addressing Issues Raised; Concluding Observations and the Road Ahead; References; 6 Legal Underpinnings of Capital Account Liberalization for Sovereign Wealth Funds; Domestic Law; International Law; International Law Under the IMF's Articles of Agreement; IMF Jurisdiction over Restrictions on Current Payments
Soft Law Through the Santiago Principles
Record Nr. UNINA-9910451799803321
Washington, D.C., : International Monetary Fund, c2010
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The new economics of sovereign wealth funds [[electronic resource] /] / Massimiliano Castelli, Fabio Scacciavillani
The new economics of sovereign wealth funds [[electronic resource] /] / Massimiliano Castelli, Fabio Scacciavillani
Autore Castelli Massimiliano
Edizione [1st edition]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Hoboken, NJ, : Wiley, c2012
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (229 p.)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Altri autori (Persone) ScacciavillaniFabio
Collana The Wiley Finance Series
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
ISBN 1-119-97345-7
1-119-97347-3
1-283-60400-0
9786613916457
1-119-97344-9
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Title page; Copyright page; Contents; Foreword; List of Tables and Figures; List of Abbreviations; Acknowledgements; Introduction; A few stylized facts; SWFs under the spotlight; Defining SWFs; Misplaced fears; The plan of the book; 1: The Macroeconomic Dynamics Behind SWFs; 1.1 Persistent current account surpluses translate into accumulation of foreign assets; 1.2 Absorption constraints: the rationale for establishing SWFs and FWFs; 1.3 The management of natural resources windfall; 1.4 Commodities demand and the super-cycle theory
1.5 SWFs as alternative to an income tax system: what if Norway becomes like Saudi Arabia?2: Size and Growth of SWFs Assets; 2.1 Size and clusters of SWFs; 2.2 Drivers of SWFs asset growth; 2.3 The optimal level of foreign exchange reserves; 2.4 Future growth in FX reserves: commodity- versus non-commodity-exporting countries; 2.5 Size of SWFs by 2016; Appendix: How big could SWFs be by 2016?; 3: SWFs as Investors in Global Markets; 3.1 Clustering SWFs by objectives and investment profiles; 3.2 SWFs as strategic investors in domestic and global markets
3.3 Geographical and sector distribution of SWF strategic investments: the 2007-2008 surge of investments in Western financials 3.4 Investment performance of SWFs and the impact of the financial crisis; 3.5 Explicit and implicit liabilities of SWFs; 3.6 Long-term investments: SWFs as the ultimate risk bearers; 4: Risk Management for SWFs; 4.1 The crisis in retrospect; 4.2 The complex qualitative nature of risk: uncertainty, chaos, black swans and fat tails; 4.3 Banking regulation, herd behaviour and contagion; 4.4 The evolution of the regulatory framework
4.5 Sketches of risk management for SWFs 4.6 An unconventional dimension of risk management: shareholders vs stakeholders; 5: SWFs in the Geopolitics of the Twenty-first Century; 5.1 The shift to the East of the global economy: the New Silk Route; 5.2 The law of unintended consequences? China's influence through financial muscle; 5.3 SWFs investing in the less developed economies: Africa as the last investment frontier; 5.4 The new financial geography: the emerging multipolar financial architecture; 5.5 The dominance of the US in global financial markets: SWFs as US diversifiers
5.6 SWFs and the new regulatory environment for financial institutions: the upcoming 'war for capital'6: The Politics of SWFs Engagement; 6.1 National responses to the growing role of SWFs; 6.2 International response to the growing role of SWFs; 6.3 SWFs' response to international pressure; 6.4 Santiago Principles: rationale, implementation and reality; 6.5 A digression on public versus private role in the economy; 7: Wrapping Up; 7.1 Towards a multipolar world; 7.2 Governments' activism in economic and financial affairs; 7.3 Barbarian at the gates or welcome partners?
7.4 The end of the savings gluts and the coming era of capital scarcity
Record Nr. UNINA-9910141392603321
Castelli Massimiliano  
Hoboken, NJ, : Wiley, c2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The new economics of sovereign wealth funds / / Massimiliano Castelli, Fabio Scacciavillani
The new economics of sovereign wealth funds / / Massimiliano Castelli, Fabio Scacciavillani
Autore Castelli Massimiliano
Edizione [1st edition]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Hoboken, NJ, : Wiley, c2012
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (229 p.)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Altri autori (Persone) ScacciavillaniFabio
Collana The Wiley Finance Series
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
ISBN 1-119-97345-7
1-119-97347-3
1-283-60400-0
9786613916457
1-119-97344-9
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Title page; Copyright page; Contents; Foreword; List of Tables and Figures; List of Abbreviations; Acknowledgements; Introduction; A few stylized facts; SWFs under the spotlight; Defining SWFs; Misplaced fears; The plan of the book; 1: The Macroeconomic Dynamics Behind SWFs; 1.1 Persistent current account surpluses translate into accumulation of foreign assets; 1.2 Absorption constraints: the rationale for establishing SWFs and FWFs; 1.3 The management of natural resources windfall; 1.4 Commodities demand and the super-cycle theory
1.5 SWFs as alternative to an income tax system: what if Norway becomes like Saudi Arabia?2: Size and Growth of SWFs Assets; 2.1 Size and clusters of SWFs; 2.2 Drivers of SWFs asset growth; 2.3 The optimal level of foreign exchange reserves; 2.4 Future growth in FX reserves: commodity- versus non-commodity-exporting countries; 2.5 Size of SWFs by 2016; Appendix: How big could SWFs be by 2016?; 3: SWFs as Investors in Global Markets; 3.1 Clustering SWFs by objectives and investment profiles; 3.2 SWFs as strategic investors in domestic and global markets
3.3 Geographical and sector distribution of SWF strategic investments: the 2007-2008 surge of investments in Western financials 3.4 Investment performance of SWFs and the impact of the financial crisis; 3.5 Explicit and implicit liabilities of SWFs; 3.6 Long-term investments: SWFs as the ultimate risk bearers; 4: Risk Management for SWFs; 4.1 The crisis in retrospect; 4.2 The complex qualitative nature of risk: uncertainty, chaos, black swans and fat tails; 4.3 Banking regulation, herd behaviour and contagion; 4.4 The evolution of the regulatory framework
4.5 Sketches of risk management for SWFs 4.6 An unconventional dimension of risk management: shareholders vs stakeholders; 5: SWFs in the Geopolitics of the Twenty-first Century; 5.1 The shift to the East of the global economy: the New Silk Route; 5.2 The law of unintended consequences? China's influence through financial muscle; 5.3 SWFs investing in the less developed economies: Africa as the last investment frontier; 5.4 The new financial geography: the emerging multipolar financial architecture; 5.5 The dominance of the US in global financial markets: SWFs as US diversifiers
5.6 SWFs and the new regulatory environment for financial institutions: the upcoming 'war for capital'6: The Politics of SWFs Engagement; 6.1 National responses to the growing role of SWFs; 6.2 International response to the growing role of SWFs; 6.3 SWFs' response to international pressure; 6.4 Santiago Principles: rationale, implementation and reality; 6.5 A digression on public versus private role in the economy; 7: Wrapping Up; 7.1 Towards a multipolar world; 7.2 Governments' activism in economic and financial affairs; 7.3 Barbarian at the gates or welcome partners?
7.4 The end of the savings gluts and the coming era of capital scarcity
Record Nr. UNINA-9910818568903321
Castelli Massimiliano  
Hoboken, NJ, : Wiley, c2012
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The new frontiers of sovereign investment / / edited by Malan Rietveld and Perrine Toledano
The new frontiers of sovereign investment / / edited by Malan Rietveld and Perrine Toledano
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : Columbia University Press, , 2017
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (311 pages)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Part I. The Evolution of Sovereign Wealth Funds Mandates and Governance -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. "Best-Practice" Sovereign Wealth Funds for Sound Fiscal Management -- Chapter 3. Sovereign Wealth Funds as Long-Term Investors: Taking Advantage of Unique Endowments -- Chapter 4. The Governance Implications of the Increasing Levels of Direct Investment of Sovereign Wealth Funds -- Chapter 5. Playthings and Parallel Budgets: The Economic and Governance Performance of Sovereign Wealth Funds -- Part II. The Rise of Sovereign Development Funds Debates and Policy Implementation -- Chapter 6. A Simple Typology of Sovereign Development Funds -- Chapter 7. Domestic Investment Practices of Sovereign Wealth Funds: Empirical Evidence to Inform Policy Debates -- Chapter 8. Sovereign Wealth Fund Investments in the Home Economy -- Chapter 9. Sovereign Wealth Funds in the Context of Macro-Fiscal Frameworks for Resource-Rich Developing Countries -- Chapter 10. The Role of the Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority in a New Era of Fiscal Responsibility -- Part III. Toward the New Frontiers of Sovereign Investment -- Chapter 11. Responsible Investment at AIMCo -- Chapter 12. Sovereign Wealth Funds and Long-Term Investments in Infrastructure: Why the Glaring Absence? -- Chapter 13. North America's Sovereign Wealth Funds: Origins, Models, and Lessons -- Chapter 14. Sovereign Venture Funds: An Emerging Frontier in Sovereign Wealth Fund Management -- Chapter 15. Conclusion -- Contributors -- Index
Record Nr. UNINA-9910466142603321
New York : , : Columbia University Press, , 2017
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The new frontiers of sovereign investment / / edited by Malan Rietveld and Perrine Toledano
The new frontiers of sovereign investment / / edited by Malan Rietveld and Perrine Toledano
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : Columbia University Press, , 2017
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (311 pages)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Part I. The Evolution of Sovereign Wealth Funds Mandates and Governance -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. "Best-Practice" Sovereign Wealth Funds for Sound Fiscal Management -- Chapter 3. Sovereign Wealth Funds as Long-Term Investors: Taking Advantage of Unique Endowments -- Chapter 4. The Governance Implications of the Increasing Levels of Direct Investment of Sovereign Wealth Funds -- Chapter 5. Playthings and Parallel Budgets: The Economic and Governance Performance of Sovereign Wealth Funds -- Part II. The Rise of Sovereign Development Funds Debates and Policy Implementation -- Chapter 6. A Simple Typology of Sovereign Development Funds -- Chapter 7. Domestic Investment Practices of Sovereign Wealth Funds: Empirical Evidence to Inform Policy Debates -- Chapter 8. Sovereign Wealth Fund Investments in the Home Economy -- Chapter 9. Sovereign Wealth Funds in the Context of Macro-Fiscal Frameworks for Resource-Rich Developing Countries -- Chapter 10. The Role of the Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority in a New Era of Fiscal Responsibility -- Part III. Toward the New Frontiers of Sovereign Investment -- Chapter 11. Responsible Investment at AIMCo -- Chapter 12. Sovereign Wealth Funds and Long-Term Investments in Infrastructure: Why the Glaring Absence? -- Chapter 13. North America's Sovereign Wealth Funds: Origins, Models, and Lessons -- Chapter 14. Sovereign Venture Funds: An Emerging Frontier in Sovereign Wealth Fund Management -- Chapter 15. Conclusion -- Contributors -- Index
Record Nr. UNINA-9910792964103321
New York : , : Columbia University Press, , 2017
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The new frontiers of sovereign investment / / edited by Malan Rietveld and Perrine Toledano
The new frontiers of sovereign investment / / edited by Malan Rietveld and Perrine Toledano
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : Columbia University Press, , 2017
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (311 pages)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Soggetto topico Sovereign wealth funds
Investment of public funds
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Part I. The Evolution of Sovereign Wealth Funds Mandates and Governance -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. "Best-Practice" Sovereign Wealth Funds for Sound Fiscal Management -- Chapter 3. Sovereign Wealth Funds as Long-Term Investors: Taking Advantage of Unique Endowments -- Chapter 4. The Governance Implications of the Increasing Levels of Direct Investment of Sovereign Wealth Funds -- Chapter 5. Playthings and Parallel Budgets: The Economic and Governance Performance of Sovereign Wealth Funds -- Part II. The Rise of Sovereign Development Funds Debates and Policy Implementation -- Chapter 6. A Simple Typology of Sovereign Development Funds -- Chapter 7. Domestic Investment Practices of Sovereign Wealth Funds: Empirical Evidence to Inform Policy Debates -- Chapter 8. Sovereign Wealth Fund Investments in the Home Economy -- Chapter 9. Sovereign Wealth Funds in the Context of Macro-Fiscal Frameworks for Resource-Rich Developing Countries -- Chapter 10. The Role of the Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority in a New Era of Fiscal Responsibility -- Part III. Toward the New Frontiers of Sovereign Investment -- Chapter 11. Responsible Investment at AIMCo -- Chapter 12. Sovereign Wealth Funds and Long-Term Investments in Infrastructure: Why the Glaring Absence? -- Chapter 13. North America's Sovereign Wealth Funds: Origins, Models, and Lessons -- Chapter 14. Sovereign Venture Funds: An Emerging Frontier in Sovereign Wealth Fund Management -- Chapter 15. Conclusion -- Contributors -- Index
Record Nr. UNINA-9910822449903321
New York : , : Columbia University Press, , 2017
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The power of public investment management : transforming resources into assets for growth / / Anand Rajaram [and four others]
The power of public investment management : transforming resources into assets for growth / / Anand Rajaram [and four others]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, District of Columbia : , : The World Bank, , 2014
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (203 p.)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Collana Directions in Development
Soggetto topico Public investments
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-4648-0317-X
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Front Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Abbreviations; Chapter 1 Building a System for Public Investment Management; Public Investment Management: Why It Matters; Evolution of Ideas; Challenges of Today; Figure 1.1 Average Construction Project Cost and Time Overruns in Selected Countries; Drivers of Inefficient Public Investment; Figures; A Unified Framework for PIM; Applicability to Both Conventional and Public-Private Models; Figure 1.2 Deciding on Public Investment Modality in a Unified Framework; Applicability to Diverse Economic Settings; Structure of the Volume; Notes
BibliographyChapter 2 A Unified Framework for Public Investment Management; Introduction; Defining "Must-Have" Features for an Efficient Public Investment System; Figure 2.1 The Key Features of a Public Investment Management System; Tables; Table 2.1 Key Components of Feasibility Analysis ; Box 2.1 Excerpts from the United Kingdom's "Green Book"; Boxes; Box 2.2 Two Examples of Investment Program Evaluation; Diagnostic Questions for Evaluating Public Investment Effectiveness and Efficiency; Conclusion; Table 2.2 Project Selection, Project Implementation, and Outcomes
Annex 2A: Assessing the Effectiveness and Efficiency of Public Investment ManagementTable 2A Stages, Institutional Arrangements, and Diagnostic Indicators of Public Investment Management; Notes; Bibliography; Chapter 3 Country Experiences of Public Investment Management; Introduction; Country Coverage; PIM System Typologies; Table 3.1 Country Case Studies of Public Investment Management Systems by Classification and Region ; Box 3.1 The "EU Effect": Common Features of PIM in New and Prospective EU Member States; Box 3.2 Common Features of PIM in Aid-Dependent Countries
Box 3.3 Common Features of PIM in Natural Resource-Dependent StatesBox 3.4 Common Features of PIM in Fragile States; Toward a Strategy for PIM System Reform; Table 3.2 Main PIM Reform Elements by Country ; Table 3.3 Main PIM Reform Priorities by Country Typology ; Notes; Bibliography; Chapter 4 Approaches to Better Project Appraisal; Introduction: The Importance of Effective Project Appraisal; Methodological Aspects of Project Appraisal; Box 4.1 Selected Project Appraisal Manuals; Box 4.2 Cost-Benefit Methods for Economic Analysis of Investment Decisions
Box 4.3 Project Appraisal Guidelines in Advanced EconomiesBox 4.4 Public and Private Sector Differences in Decision Making; Box 4.5 Formal Project Appraisal in Ireland; Institutional Arrangements for Project Appraisal; Challenges in Project Appraisal; Actions for Improved Project Appraisal; Figure 4.1 Interdependencies, Overlaps, Feedbacks, and Synergies of Budget and Project Cycles; Box 4.6 Independent Review of Appraisal in Belarus and Ireland; Notes; Bibliography; Chapter 5 Public Investment Management under Uncertainty; Introduction; Understanding the Phenomenon of Risk and Uncertainty
Table 5.1 A Synoptic Perspective of Climate-Change Risk and Uncertainty
Record Nr. UNINA-9910459579303321
Washington, District of Columbia : , : The World Bank, , 2014
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
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The power of public investment management : transforming resources into assets for growth / / [edited] by Anand Rajaram, Kai Kaiser, Tuan Minh Le, Jay-Hyung Kim, and Jonas Frank
The power of public investment management : transforming resources into assets for growth / / [edited] by Anand Rajaram, Kai Kaiser, Tuan Minh Le, Jay-Hyung Kim, and Jonas Frank
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC : , : The World Bank, , [2014]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (pages cm)
Disciplina 332.67/252
Collana Directions in development series
Directions in Development
Directions in Development - Public Sector Governance
Soggetto topico Public investments
ISBN 1-4648-0317-X
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Front Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Abbreviations; Chapter 1 Building a System for Public Investment Management; Public Investment Management: Why It Matters; Evolution of Ideas; Challenges of Today; Figure 1.1 Average Construction Project Cost and Time Overruns in Selected Countries; Drivers of Inefficient Public Investment; Figures; A Unified Framework for PIM; Applicability to Both Conventional and Public-Private Models; Figure 1.2 Deciding on Public Investment Modality in a Unified Framework; Applicability to Diverse Economic Settings; Structure of the Volume; Notes
BibliographyChapter 2 A Unified Framework for Public Investment Management; Introduction; Defining "Must-Have" Features for an Efficient Public Investment System; Figure 2.1 The Key Features of a Public Investment Management System; Tables; Table 2.1 Key Components of Feasibility Analysis ; Box 2.1 Excerpts from the United Kingdom's "Green Book"; Boxes; Box 2.2 Two Examples of Investment Program Evaluation; Diagnostic Questions for Evaluating Public Investment Effectiveness and Efficiency; Conclusion; Table 2.2 Project Selection, Project Implementation, and Outcomes
Annex 2A: Assessing the Effectiveness and Efficiency of Public Investment ManagementTable 2A Stages, Institutional Arrangements, and Diagnostic Indicators of Public Investment Management; Notes; Bibliography; Chapter 3 Country Experiences of Public Investment Management; Introduction; Country Coverage; PIM System Typologies; Table 3.1 Country Case Studies of Public Investment Management Systems by Classification and Region ; Box 3.1 The "EU Effect": Common Features of PIM in New and Prospective EU Member States; Box 3.2 Common Features of PIM in Aid-Dependent Countries
Box 3.3 Common Features of PIM in Natural Resource-Dependent StatesBox 3.4 Common Features of PIM in Fragile States; Toward a Strategy for PIM System Reform; Table 3.2 Main PIM Reform Elements by Country ; Table 3.3 Main PIM Reform Priorities by Country Typology ; Notes; Bibliography; Chapter 4 Approaches to Better Project Appraisal; Introduction: The Importance of Effective Project Appraisal; Methodological Aspects of Project Appraisal; Box 4.1 Selected Project Appraisal Manuals; Box 4.2 Cost-Benefit Methods for Economic Analysis of Investment Decisions
Box 4.3 Project Appraisal Guidelines in Advanced EconomiesBox 4.4 Public and Private Sector Differences in Decision Making; Box 4.5 Formal Project Appraisal in Ireland; Institutional Arrangements for Project Appraisal; Challenges in Project Appraisal; Actions for Improved Project Appraisal; Figure 4.1 Interdependencies, Overlaps, Feedbacks, and Synergies of Budget and Project Cycles; Box 4.6 Independent Review of Appraisal in Belarus and Ireland; Notes; Bibliography; Chapter 5 Public Investment Management under Uncertainty; Introduction; Understanding the Phenomenon of Risk and Uncertainty
Table 5.1 A Synoptic Perspective of Climate-Change Risk and Uncertainty
Record Nr. UNINA-9910787148203321
Washington, DC : , : The World Bank, , [2014]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui