Olympic Delivery Authority-summary-procurement policy (draft for consultation)-2006.

This document outlines the mechanics for the procurement process with respect to the delivery of the infrastructure required for the Olympic Games in London. It provides an introduction to the project management approach.

HM Treasury-UK-value for money assessment guide-quantitative assessment guidance-2011

This user guide serves as an instruction manual for using the accompanying PFI Quantitative Evaluation Spreadsheet (the “Spreadsheet”). The Spreadsheet has been developed as a tool to assist Procuring Authorities undertake a quantitative analysis to support the Value for Money decision as to whether to use PFI or conventional procurement.

HM Treasury-UK-Infrastructure procurement: delivering long-term value-2008

This document sets out the steps the Government wanted to take to secure value for money in its procurement of significant assets, infrastructure and long-term service provision.

National Audit Office-UK-commercial skills for complex government projects-D Finlay-2010.

This is a presentation summary looking at the commercial skills that are critcal for achieving value for money in complex government projects.  The presentation and report raises specific concerns regarding the lack of commercial skills in the public sector for procuring complex projects.

H M Treasury- UK-value for money assessment guidance-2006.

This report provides value for money assessment guidance. The VfM assessment guidance highlights different issues that procuring authorities should consider in establishing what the driving factors for VfM will be in their particular projects.

Partnerships Victoria-Australia-presentation-equity investment in social infrastructure-what is important to government- FR Foster-2009

This presentation provides an explanation of the equity investment considerations for social infrastructure and governmental considerations. The role of equity and how this can help with the value for money criteria are considered. The presentation also analyses in brief why government does not obstruct changes in ownership.

Syndicate content