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- IDB | Political Risk Guarantees - iadb. org
PRGs cover the risk of non-performance by the sovereign, or a government-owned entity of certain contractual obligations undertaken in relation to a private party, which could ultimately trigger a debt payment default to creditors PRGs typically cover currency convertibility and transferability, and contract frustration
- Frequently Asked Questions | World Bank Group Guarantees | MIGA
Explore different types of political risk insurance guarantees provided to investors and lenders
- Guarantees for development
This section reviews the main characteristics and rational for (1) partial risk guarantees (or political risk guarantee), (2) partial credit guarantees, and (3) trade finance guarantees, followed by (4) an overview of pricing and contractual issues
- Risk Mitigation and Sovereign Guarantees for Public Private . . .
In this sense, sovereign partial risk guarantees cover an area between traditional political risk and commercial risk, though they are not a form of political risk insurance (Matsukawa and Habeck 2007)
- Guarantees for investments in emerging markets
The IADB launched its policy on guarantees consisting of political risk guarantee and partial credit guarantees to both sovereign and non-sovereign borrowers Sovereign borrowers are obligated to provide a sovereign counter-guarantee whereas non-sovereign borrowers are not required to do so
- AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FUND - afdb. org
Guarantees with full risk coverage will typically incorporate all commercial and political risks, whilst Guarantees with partial risk coverage will incorporate either commercial or political risks
- The World Bank Guarantee Programme - PPIAF
World Bank guarantees are provided to private lenders, for infrastructure financing, where the demand for debt funding is large, political and sovereign risks are significant, and long-dated financing critical to a project’s viability
- Mitigating Project Risks—World Bank Support for Government Guarantees
To mitigate project risks, investors generally require guarantees from the project sponsors For protection specifically against political risks, investors often procure insurance or guaran- tees from specialized institutions, such as ex- port credit agencies or private political risk insurers
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