Abbreviations
Executive summary
PART I. THE TRAFFIC GROWTH CHALLENGE
Chapter 1. The global and regional outlook for the economy, trade and transport
-Economic outlook
-Trade growth and outlook
-Maritime trade and transport composition
-Trade routes: The big picture
-Aviation
-Rail
-Oil and gas
Chapter 2. Global infrastructure needs to 2030
-Infrastructure networks
-Infrastructure to 2030 report
-The situation pre-2008
-The impact of the crisis
-Revised outlook
-Global infrastructure investment needs to 2030
-Infrastructure needs to 2030 – airports, ports, rail, and oil and gas (T&D) infrastructure
-Concluding remarks
Bibliography
PART II. OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR STRATEGIC TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
Chapter 3. Strategic transport infrastructure case studies
-Gateways, hubs and inland transport connections
-Long-term opportunities and challenges: A case study approach
-National settings for the case study work: Quality of transport infrastructure
-Port of Rotterdam
-Turkey – Bosphorus
-The “High North”/Barents area – strategic infrastructure in Finland and Sweden
-France – gateway ports
-Denmark – Greater Copenhagen area
-Austria/Switzerland – inland hubs
-India’s West Coast ports: Mumbai Gateway area
Chapter 4. Strategic transport infrastructure in other key economies
-Quality of transport infrastructure
-Australia
-Canada
-China
-United Kingdom
-United States
-Comparing the five countries
-Conclusion
Chapter 5. Key issues emerging from the case studies
-Strategic policy objectives
-Benefiting from future economic and trade growth
-Increasing competitiveness
-Green Transport Policy
-Better structures and organisation
-Better funding and financing
-Infrastructure development
-Infrastructure management
-New technology aimed at improving efficiency and reducing adverse impacts
-Improving evaluation processes
-Greater policy coherence Bibliography
PART III. MEETING THE CHALLENGE: POSSIBILITIES FOR GATEWAY MANAGEMENT, FUNDING, FINANCE AND PLANNING
Chapter 6. Gateway structures and organisation
-Gateway structures and models
-Gateway airports
-International and transit infrastructure models
-Gateway structure – market value considerations
-Concluding remarks
Chapter 7. Infrastructure funding: Gateways and inland links
-Funding of strategic infrastructure
-Infrastructure funding models – gateway ports (and airports)
-Airport funding
-Airport funding and financing
-Infrastructure funding models – inland transport
-Linked funding – gateways and hinterland connections
-Infrastructure funds
-Infrastructure funding via government-owned corporations
-Funding by different levels of government
-Innovative future funding and mobility pricing
-The longer term funding challenges
-Countries with good funding arrangements
-Countries without good funding arrangements
Chapter 8. Infrastructure financing: Private sector involvement
-Importance of financing arrangements
-Financing models
-Public and private financing
-Private sector involvement in aviation
-Cost of capital
-Pension funds
-Project quality and risk reduction
-Debt financing
-Other equity and debt financing models
-Innovative financing
-Concluding remarks
Chapter 9. Strategic planning and contributions to green growth
-Strategic planning
-Gateway area planning
-Green growth
Chapter 10. Improving evaluation processes
-Current evaluation processes
-Need for improved evaluation processes
-Competitiveness and related impacts
-Economic versus financial evaluations
Chapter 11. Developing national policy frameworks
-National policy frameworks
-Improving frameworks for funding and communications
-Improving strategic infrastructure
-Concluding remarks
Bibliography
Annex A. Steering group members
Annex B. Airport infrastructure needs to 2030: Background to global estimates
Annex C. Port infrastructure needs to 2030: Background to global estimates
Annex D. Rail infrastructure needs to 2030: Background to global estimates
Annex E. Oil and gas transport and distribution infrastructure needs to 2030: Global estimates