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Abudayyeh, O, Russell, J, Johnston, D and Rowings, J (2000) Construction Engineering and Management Undergraduate Education. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 169–75.

Alhazmi, T and McCaffer, R (2000) Project Procurement System Selection Model. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 176–84.

Elazouni, A M and Metwally, F G (2000) D-SUB: Decision Support System for Subcontracting Construction Works. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 191–200.

Fente, J, Schexnayder, C and Knutson, K (2000) Defining a Probability Distribution Function for Construction Simulation. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 234–41.

Kannan, G and Vorster, M (2000) Development of an Experience Database for Truck Loading Operations. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 201–9.

Lu, M and AbouRizk, S M (2000) Simplified CPM/PERT Simulation Model. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 219–26.

Seo, J, Haas, C T, Saidi, K and Sreenivasan, S V (2000) Graphical Control Interface for Construction and Maintenance Equipment. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 210–8.

Songer, A D, Diekmann, J, Hendrickson, W and Flushing, D (2000) Situational Reengineering: Case Study Analysis. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 185–90.

Wang, S Q, Tiong, R L K, Ting, S K and Ashley, D (2000) Evaluation and Management of Political Risks in China's BOT Projects. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 242–50.

  • Type: Journal Article
  • Keywords:
  • ISBN/ISSN: 0733-9364
  • URL: https://doi.org/10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9364(2000)126:3(242)
  • Abstract:
    The potential slowdown of the economic growth in China has led the government to increase spending in basic infrastructure such as roads, ports, and power generation facilities. There are opportunities in the infrastructure sectors for foreign investors. It is important however to identify and manage the unique or critical risks associated with investments in China's infrastructure projects. Such issues have received special attention with the closure of the Guangdong International Trust and Investment Corporation in 1998 and the subsequent confusion over government support and guarantees. This paper is based on the findings from an international survey on risk management of build-operate-transfer (BOT) projects in developing countries, with emphasis on infrastructure projects in China. It discusses specifically the criticality of the political and force majeure risks. Based on the survey, the following critical risks, in descending order of criticality, are identified: Chinese Parties' reliability and creditworthiness, change in law, force majeure, delay in approval, expropriation, and corruption. The measures for mitigating each of these risks are also discussed.

Ye, S and Tiong, R L K (2000) NPV-at-Risk Method in Infrastructure Project Investment Evaluation. Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126(03), 227–33.