Port Planning
Financing: Economics and Funding Print

Cargo handling equipment, Cai Lan, Vietnam
Through detailed evaluation we aim to reduce the risk of development. We can also investigate opportunities for risk sharing through equity participation, or help to arrange project finance through our local, regional and international networks.

Our specialists can advise on the latest grant and funding opportunities as well as which banks or institutions might be willing to become involved in maritime development.

All port development proposals must also have a positive financial outcome. This generally means minimal capital and operational costs to handle the forecast traffic. To achieve positive cash flow we constantly seek to develop facilities which require low or phased capital investment and low maintenance costs. Additionally, port development plans need to be flexible to allow port management to cater for any changes in traffic as economically as possible.

International funding agencies often require that a project should have a satisfactory economic rate of return as well as being financially viable. When required we carry out economic analysis of the port, taking into account both the national and regional economics with regard to the project.

 

 

The Maritime and Waterways Portal
Feedback
| Privacy | Copyright
 
You can navigate the Niche Sites of the Maritime and Waterways Portal by clicking on any of the links below.

Other Royal Haskoning Sites:

- Maritime and Waterways Home Page
- Container Terminals
- Cruise Terminals
- Diving Services
- Dry Bulk Terminals
- Marine Pipelines
- Maritime Spatial Planning
- Naval Base and Defence Facilities
- Oil and Gas Terminals
- Port Planning
- Ports Services
- Renewable Energy
- RoRo and Ferry Terminals
- Shipyards
- Small Harbours
- Royal Haskoning Global
- Royal Haskoning UK
- First Marine International
- Information Management and GIS
- Masts and Towers
- Ocean Shipping Consultants
- Simulations and Visualisation

The Maritime and Waterways Portal was developed by Information Management and GIS, a Maritime and Waterways Advice Group.

To visit the IM and GIS web site click here.