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Other Infrastructure Concessions: 1,899 Tracked Worldwide

Concessio tracks 1,899 visible concessions across 89 countries that pass its concession test but fall outside the platform's 14 named asset classes — parking systems, street lighting, sports and cultural facilities, cable cars, even satellite operations. Italy (530), Japan (296) and France (256) hold the deepest stocks, and 112 records reach end of term within 36 months. This page explains what lives in the class and what data sits behind it.

Last updated: August 10, 2026

Figures as of August 2026. Methodology: /docs/methodology.

How many other-infrastructure concessions does Concessio track?

1,899 visible concessions across 89 countries sit in the Other Infrastructure class, as of August 2026. The table below shows the eight markets with the deepest visible stock; the remaining roughly 81 countries carry smaller counts each and aren't broken out individually here.

CountryVisible other-infrastructure concessions
Italy530
Japan296
France256
Croatia183
Brazil130
Spain66
Norway44
United Kingdom38

This is a selected-markets table, not the full 89-country breakdown, and its rows should not be added together — a summed figure would be an arithmetic guess, not a verified count.

What lives in this class?

Other Infrastructure is the catch-all for concessions that pass the three-part test — a state grantor, a concession agreement with a defined term, and a private operator bearing risk — but don't fit a named class. In practice that means parking concessions, street-lighting PPPs, sports and cultural venues, cable cars and mountain lifts, and municipal-facility PFI projects. Italy's stock (530) is fed by its broad affidamento concession system; Japan's (296) by its municipal PFI program, which extends to assets as unusual as satellite-system operations.

Where does near-term re-tender pressure concentrate?

112 other-infrastructure records in Concessio's expiring pipeline reach end of term within 36 months. Japan accounts for 30 of them, Croatia for 23 and France for 19. For context: 1,003 of the 1,899 visible records carry a documented end date, so the near-term figure describes the documented pipeline, not every contract in force.

What contract and operating data sits behind the records?

Data typeCount
Extracted contract clauses20
Operational KPI records1
Reaching end of term within 36 months112
Records with a documented end date1,003

Data depth here is intentionally thin: the class exists to hold structurally verified records rather than deep contract or operating panels. It currently carries 20 extracted contract clauses and a single operational KPI record. What the class does carry broadly is term data — 1,003 documented end dates — which feeds the expiring pipeline.

An example record

Quasi-Zenith Satellite System Operation PFI (Japan). Operator: NEC Corporation. Grantor: Cabinet Office (Japan). Term: 2013–2033. Source: Japan Cabinet Office PFI project database (www8.cao.go.jp/pfi). Every Concessio record traces to a primary government, regulatory or multilateral source in this way.

Frequently asked questions

How many other-infrastructure concessions does Concessio track?
Concessio tracks 1,899 visible concessions across 89 countries in its Other Infrastructure class, as of August 2026.
What counts as Other Infrastructure in Concessio?
Concessions that pass the concession test — state grantor, defined term, private operator bearing risk — but fall outside the 14 named asset classes: parking, street lighting, civic venues, cable cars and other delegated assets.
Which country has the most other-infrastructure concessions in Concessio?
Italy, with 530 visible concessions, fed by its broad affidamento concession system.

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