第一本最佳，强烈推荐。内容相当丰富，看到论坛上两年前有人求来着，不知道找到没最后。
第二本介绍Project Finance的方法，也是比较全面的reference。

Financing Large Projects: Using Project Finance Techniques and Practices
Project Finance Tools and Techniques
Project Finance in Construction

各本书介绍如下：

M. Fouzul Kabir Khan, Robert J. Parra, "Financing Large Projects: Using Project Finance Techniques and Practices"
Prentice Hall | 2003-03-07 | ISBN: 0131016342 | 672 pages | PDF | 12,7 MB

Financing Large Projects is one of the most comprehensive books written on the art of project finance. Project finance is a technique employed for the purpose of mobilizing capital for very large start-up projects, or greenfields, based on the cash flow merits of the project--usually with little or no external support provided by parent companies in the form of guarantees. Unlike other books, this one addresses the financial, technical, legal and environmental aspects of financing complex projects. In explaining the principles involved, the authors followed the project development cycle illustrating how projects are evolved from inception, usually through international competitive bidding, to financial closure when all debt and equity needed to construct and operate the project that has been mobilized.

The book is particularly thorough in explaining the criteria used by bankers and lawyers to distinguish projects that are bank-able from those that are not. It has some good sections, particularly apt for banking professionals, on the intricacies of international law as it impinges on project finance.

J. Davidson Frame, "Project Finance: Tools and Techniques"  
UMT Press | 2003 | ISBN: 097267294X | 96 pages | PDF | 1,1 MB   

This book is written for project professionals who need to strengthen their financial skills quickly, without having to go back to graduate school. It addresses core financial principles and tools that today's project professionals should master. It provides practical insights that are well illustrated.

Ch 1: Introduction,
Ch 2: Project Prioritization (including benefit-cost, NPV, IRR, and Payback Period analyses),
Ch 3: Cost Estimating (bottom-up and top-down),
Ch 4: Cost Control (including earned value management),
Ch 5: Real Option Approach (the latest risk technique for project investing),
Ch 6: Conclusions.


Tony Merna, Yang Chu, Faisal F. Al-Thani, "Project Finance in Construction: A Structured Guide to Assessment"  
Wiley-Blackwell | 2010 | ISBN: 1444334778, 1444323849 | 192 pages | PDF | 1,3 MB   

Project finance has spread worldwide and includes numerous industrial projects from power stations and waste-disposal plants to telecommunication facilities, bridges, tunnels, railway networks, and now also the building of hospitals, education facilities, government accommodation and tourist facilities.

Despite financial assessment of PF projects being fundamental to the lender’s decision, there is little understanding of how the use of finance is perceived by individual stakeholders; why and how a financial assessment is performed; who should be involved; where and when it should be performed; what data should be used; and how financial assessments should be presented.

Current uncertainty in financial markets makes many sponsors of construction project financings carefully consider bank liquidity, the higher cost of finance, and general uncertainty for demand. This has resulted in the postponement of a number of projects in certain industry sectors. Governments have seen tax receipts drastically reduced which has affected their ability to finance infrastructure projects, often irrespective of the perceived demand. Equity providers still seek to invest, however there are less opportunities due to market dislocation. Due to the demand for global infrastructure it is believed that project financings will return to their pre-crunch levels, or more so, however lenders’ liquidity costs will be passed on to the borrowers. Lenders will also be under stricter regulation both internally and externally.

The steps outlined in the guide are designed to provide a basic understanding for all those involved or interested in both structuring and assessing project financings. Secondary contracts involving constructors, operators, finance providers, suppliers and offtakers can be developed and assessed to determine their commercial viability over a projects life cycle.

Special Features

•a structured guide to assessing the commercial viability of  construction projects
•explains economic metrics to use in the decision making process
•detailed case study shows how stakeholders apply the concept of project finance