Over the last decade, Chile has undertaken remarkable reforms and transferred publicly owned utilities to the private sector either by selling the assets or through concession agreements. Because of the reforms the country has been able to attract private participation in the provision of public services like energy, transportation, telecommunications, potable water and sewage. In this paper, the authors analyze a series of post-privatization disputes and renegotiations that have taken place in Chile since the late 1980s in the electricity sector. This sector was chosen because the privatization process was, to a large extent, completed a decade ago, providing enough time to properly evaluate negotiations and disputes. The paper also assess...
Argentina was one of the first countries in the world to implement a comprehensivereform of its elec...
The Chilean system of tradable water rights and water markets has been well known and controversial ...
Developing countries often have infrastructure needs that far outpace their ability to finance and u...
In this paper I analyze post-contractual disputes in the newly privatized electricity sector in Chil...
Privatization has become a crucial component of the reform process, not only in Eastern Europe where...
In this paper I analyze post-contractual disputes in the newly privatized elec-tricity sector in Chi...
Between 1985 and 1989, the military government (1973-1990) carried out its third round of privatiza...
atin American countries began reforming their electricity sectors in the early 1980s. Countries expe...
Over six decades, Chile experimented with three regulatory regimes and ownership patterns for its te...
While privatization of water, electricity, transport and communications infrastructure continues to ...
During the past two decades, Latin American countries have made pioneering efforts in reforming infr...
In spite of not being ‘public goods ’ in the strict sense of the term, public provision has been a c...
One of the main challenges facing the electricity sector worldwide is the design of efficient market...
This paper explores the relationship between private sector participation, institutional reform, and...
The authors analyze the impact of privatization on the performance of 116 electric utilities in 10 L...
Argentina was one of the first countries in the world to implement a comprehensivereform of its elec...
The Chilean system of tradable water rights and water markets has been well known and controversial ...
Developing countries often have infrastructure needs that far outpace their ability to finance and u...
In this paper I analyze post-contractual disputes in the newly privatized electricity sector in Chil...
Privatization has become a crucial component of the reform process, not only in Eastern Europe where...
In this paper I analyze post-contractual disputes in the newly privatized elec-tricity sector in Chi...
Between 1985 and 1989, the military government (1973-1990) carried out its third round of privatiza...
atin American countries began reforming their electricity sectors in the early 1980s. Countries expe...
Over six decades, Chile experimented with three regulatory regimes and ownership patterns for its te...
While privatization of water, electricity, transport and communications infrastructure continues to ...
During the past two decades, Latin American countries have made pioneering efforts in reforming infr...
In spite of not being ‘public goods ’ in the strict sense of the term, public provision has been a c...
One of the main challenges facing the electricity sector worldwide is the design of efficient market...
This paper explores the relationship between private sector participation, institutional reform, and...
The authors analyze the impact of privatization on the performance of 116 electric utilities in 10 L...
Argentina was one of the first countries in the world to implement a comprehensivereform of its elec...
The Chilean system of tradable water rights and water markets has been well known and controversial ...
Developing countries often have infrastructure needs that far outpace their ability to finance and u...