Aug 2026· Global Journal of Management and Business Research· 0 citations
Abstract
Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) have emerged as a strategic instrument for accelerating infrastructure development and promoting sustainable economic growth in developing countries. This study examines the effectiveness of PPPs as a fast-track development approach, with Bangladesh serving as the primary case. Using a qualitative research design, the study reviews more than 100 scholarly publications, analyzes government reports and 17 project completion reports, and validates findings through expert interviews and content analysis. The research identifies the critical success factors, major implementation challenges, and sector-specific issues affecting PPP performance. The findings indicate that well-designed PPP models can significantly enhance foreign direct investment (FDI), improve governance, transparency, and accountability, reduce corruption, and contribute to the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, the study also identifies thirteen major implementation issues and sixteen key challenges, including inadequate project selection, weak institutional capacity, financing constraints, regulatory inefficiencies, and limited technical expertise. To address these limitations, the paper proposes policy reforms, institutional strengthening, innovation-driven hybrid PPP models, improved risk allocation, enhanced knowledge management, and greater stakeholder collaboration. It further introduces the concept of transforming the existing “vicious cycle” of PPP inefficiencies into a “virtuous cycle” through capacity building, governance reforms, and strategic investment. The study concludes that PPPs can serve as an effective catalyst for national development and economic growth when supported by appropriate regulatory frameworks, sound governance, and context-specific implementation models, providing valuable insights for policymakers and other developing economies pursuing sustainable development through public-private collaboration.
Public–Private Partnerships (PPPs) have become a global instrument for addressing infrastructure deficits, particularly in developing economies where fiscal constraints and governance limitations undermine public-sector investment. Nigeria's infrastructure gap, estimated at over $100 billion annually, has spurred growi...
Nwokodike Charles Ejimonu· TIDS Journal of Development· 0 citations
This study investigated the role of public–private partnership (PPP)-driven infrastructure and communication development in fostering inclusive and sustainable economic growth in Nigeria, using annual data from 1986 to 2024 and applying the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) framework. Data were sourced from the Nat...
Awoyemi, James Olushola· International journal of res...· 0 citations
The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) emerged in 2013 as a flagship foreign policy by the Chinese government to drive economic growth, policy coordination and regional connectivity through infrastructure development. At its core lies a debt-financed model that has raised considerable concerns regarding a “debt trap” and s...
Clement Oyesomo Oyewole, Daniel Chan, Mary Oyewole· Hong Kong Review of Belt and...· 0 citations
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is vital for economic growth, yet ensuring project sustainability remains challenging. This study explores the necessity of a sustainable direct investment supply chain design to monitor FDI in Indonesia effectively. Using a conceptual analysis and literature review, the research identif...
Y. Ernawan, Andi Muhammad Yasser Hakim, Indra Maulana· Journal of Business Manageme...· 0 citations
This article examines the specifics of public-private partnerships (PPPs) as they relate to hightech projects of strategic importance for regional and industry development. PPPs can drive technological progress, stimulating the creation of new jobs, increasing labor productivity, and improving the quality of life. The...
M. Veselovsky, D. D. Levteev· Vestnik of Samara State Univ...· 0 citations
Public–private partnerships (PPPs) are increasingly recognised as strategic instruments for addressing infrastructure deficits, promoting economic growth, and advancing sustainable development in Nigeria. This study examines the role of PPPs in achieving Sustainable Development Goal 8 (SDG 8), focusing on decent work a...
M. O. Ogunsola, O. E. Megbowon, Joseph Lasisi Sogo· Aminu Kano Academic Scholars...· 0 citations
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