Both associations have said that the recommendations "encourage infrastructure investment from governments to stimulate growth" and that they address "the market inefficiencies and legislative and regulatory disincentives which challenge infrastructure projects."
Simon Lewis, Chief Executive of AFME, said: “The G20’s recommendations encourage infrastructure investment from governments to stimulate growth. By 2030 the gap in infrastructure spending is forecast to reach up to $20 trillion. To help bridge this gap, it will be vital to increase the role that capital markets can play in infrastructure financing.”
Martin Scheck, Chief Executive of ICMA, said: “Unlocking funds for infrastructure projects relies on initiatives that help to break down barriers to investment. As such, the G20 recommendations are to be welcomed as we hope they will go some way towards addressing the market inefficiencies and legislative and regulatory disincentives which currently pose challenges to infrastructure projects.”
AFME and ICMA – both representing a variety of capital market participants – are committed to supporting the expansion of capital markets financing for all types of infrastructure projects.
Full press release
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