Public-private investment program (ppip)
Australia infrastructure changes may reduce role of PPP as inflation...
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Private sector consortia bidding for infrastructure projects in Australia are increasingly asking state governments inviting public-private participation (PPP) to underwrite payments over the life of the...
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The distressed assets sitting on the balance sheets of financial institutions have increased in value in recent months, with a variety of firms reporting paper gains. Has the turning point been reached...
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The US Treasury’s Public-Private Investment Programme (PPIP) purchased just $3.4 billion of mortgage-backed securities (MBSs) in its first quarter of operation, despite the fact that approved money managers...
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More Public-private investment program (ppip) articles
Last US PPIP fund closes with help from Inuit
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The ninth and last fund authorised under the US Treasury's Public-Private Investment Program has closed its initial funding, bringing the programme's spending power to a total of $24 billion. Oaktree Capital Management, based in Los Angeles, invested...
MBS purchase scheme hits $20bn
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The US Treasury’s toxic mortgage-backed security purchase scheme passed the $20 billion threshold in November, with private-sector asset managers committing more than $5 billion to the plan. On November 30, the eighth of nine approved Public-Private...
Sluggish PPIP pushes past $4.5 billion minimum private capital level
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The US Treasury’s toxic mortgage-backed security (MBS) purchase scheme swelled to pass the $20 billion threshold in November, with private-sector asset managers committing more than $5 billion to the plan. On November 30, the eighth of nine approved...
US Treasury preparing to wind down Tarp after $70bn repayment
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The US Treasury is positioned to begin winding down the Troubled Asset Relief Programme (Tarp) since more than $70 billion of the $205 billion provided to financial institutions has already been repaid, the official charged with overseeing the scheme...
Trouble brewing
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Despite early signs the US recession may be over, the short-term future for many of the country’s small and medium-sized banks looks grim as they struggle to deal with mounting losses on whole loan portfolios. By Rob Davies
Central bank insurance could prevent crises
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Central banks should insure bank assets against systemic crises to avoid another financial panic, according to a proposal presented at the Federal Reserve's Jackson Hole symposium last week.
PPIP blip
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Mortgage-backed securities purchases will begin in August under the US Treasury's Public-Private Investment Program. But analysts say holders of the paper may be unwilling to part with their toxic assets at any price. Peter Madigan reports
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