Schedule (Section 2(2))
Part I – Types of joint venture project
1.Power generation plants and power transmission and distribution networks.3.Inlaid ports and harbours.4.Inland container depots and logistics hubs.5.Gas and petroleum infrastructure such as refineries, storage depots and distribution pipelines.6.Water supply, treatment and distribution systems.7.Solid waste management works.8.Renewable energy works.9.Educational and health care facilities.10.Urban transport systems.12.Information communication technology projects.13.Agriculture and irrigation development.Part II – Types of joint venture agreements
1. Build and Transfer (BT)
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty undertakes the financing and construction of a given project and after its completion hands it over to the Government or a contracting authority. The Government or the contracting authority reimburses the total project investment, on the basis of an agreed schedule. This arrangement may be employed in the construction of any project, including critical facilities, which for security or strategic reasons must be operated directly by the contracting authority.2. Build, Lease and Transfer (BLT)
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty undertakes to finance and construct any project and upon its completion hands it over to the Government or a contracting authority concerned on a lease arrangement for a fixed period, after which ownership of the project is automatically transferred to the Government or the contracting authority concerned.3. Build, Operate and Transfer (BUT)
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty undertakes the construction, including financing, of a given infrastructure facility, and the operation and maintenance thereof. The counterparty operates the facility over a fixed term during which the counter-party is allowed to collect user levies, fees, rentals and other charges not exceeding those proposed in the bid or as negotiated and incorporated in the agreement or regulations to enable the recovery of the investment in the project. The counterparty transfers the project to the Government or the contracting authority concerned at the end of the fixed term that shall be specified in the agreement. this includes a supply and operate situation which is a contractual arrangement whereby the supplier of equipment and machinery for a given project, if the interest of the Government or the contracting authority so requires, operates the facility, providing in the process technology transfer and training to Government, a regulatory agency, the contracting authority or nominated individuals.4. Build, Own and Operate (BOO)
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty is authorised to finance, construct, own, operate and maintain a project from which the counterparty is allowed to recover its total investment by collecting user levies. Under the project, the counterparty owns the assets of the project and may choose to assign its operation and maintenance to a project operator. the transfer of the project to the Government or the contracting authority is not envisaged in this structure. However, the Government or contracting authority may terminate its obligations after a specified time period.5. Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT)
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty is authorised to finance, construct, maintain and operate a project and whereby the project is to vest in the counterparty for a specific period. during the operation period, the counterparty will be permitted to charge user levies specified in the agreement, in order to recover the investment made in the project. The counterparty is liable to transfer the project to the Government or the contracting authority after the expiry of the specified period of operation.6. Build, Transfer and Operate (BTO)
A contractual arrangement whereby the Government or a contracting authority contracts out a project to a counterparty to construct the facility on a turn key basis, assuming costs overruns, delays and other specified performance risks. Once the facility is commissioned satisfactorily, the counterparty is given the right to operate the project and collect user levies under an agreement. The title of the project always vests with the Government or the contracting authority in this arrangement.7. Contract, Add and Operate (CAO)
A contractual arrangement whereby the counterparty adds to an existing project which it rents from the Government or a contracting authority and operates the expanded project and collects user levies, to recover the investment over an agreed franchise period. There may or may not be a transfer arrangement with regard to the added facility provided by the counterparty.8. Develop, Operate and Transfer (DOT)
A contractual arrangement whereby favourable conditions external to a new project which is to be built by a counterparty are integrated into the bot arrangement by giving the counterparty the right to develop adjoining property and thus enjoy some of the benefits the investment creates such as higher property or rent values.9. Rehabilitate, Operate and Transfer (ROT)
A contractual arrangement whereby any existing facility is handed over to a counterparty to refurbish, operate and collect user levies in the operation period to recover the investment and maintain for a franchise period, at the expiry of which the facility is turned over to the Government or a contracting authority. The term is also used to describe the purchase of an existing facility from abroad, and importing, refurbishing, erecting and consuming it within the host country.10. Rehabilitate, Own and Operate
A contractual arrangement whereby an existing facility is handed over to the counterparty to refurbish and operate with no time limitation imposed on ownership. As long as the counterparty is not in violation of its franchise, it can continue to operate the facility and collect user levies in perpetuity.11. Build, Own, Operate and Maintain Contract
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty undertakes to finance, construct, operate and maintain a project and whereby such project is to vest in the counterparty for a specified period. During the period of operation of the project, the counterparty may be permitted to charge user levies as specified.12. Lease Management Contract
A contractual arrangement whereby the Government or a contracting authority leases a project owned by the government to the person who is permitted to operate and maintain the project for the period specified in the agreement and to charge user levies therefor.13. Management Contract
A contractual arrangement whereby the Government or a contracting authority entrusts the operation and management of a project to a person for the period specified in the agreement on payment of specified consideration. In such agreement, the Government or the contracting authority may charge the user levies and collect the same either itself or entrust the collection, for consideration, to any person who shall after collecting the user levies pay the same to the Government or the contracting authority.14. Service Contract
A contractual arrangement whereby an existing projects vested in a counterparty to renovate, operate and maintain. The counterparty shall be permitted to charge levies as specified in the agreement.15. Contract for Services
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty undertakes to provide services to the government or contracting authority for a period. The Government or the contracting authority shall pay the counterparty an amount according to the agreed schedule.16. Supply, Operate and Transfer
A contractual arrangement whereby a counterparty supplies to the Government or a contracting authority the equipment and machinery for a project and undertakes to operate the project for a period and consideration specified in the agreement. During the operation of the project, the counterparty shall undertake to train employees of the Government or contracting authority to operate the project.