The World Bank announced Turkey to be the second country, among the developing countries, that makes the highest investments in infrastructure where the public-private sector cooperation is concerned. According to a research report titled “2014 Global Public-Private Sector Joint Investments” issued by the World Bank which covers 139 developing countries, last year Turkey came in second after Brazil as a developing country that makes the highest investments in infrastructure where the public-private sector cooperation is concerned. In the report in which attention was drawn to Turkey as the host to the 5 largest public-private sector joint investment projects in Europe and Central Asia Region, the following was said, “Turkey was able to achieve the second highest investment volume with 17 new projects. Important reforms initiated by the government in the year 2008 continue to affect the energy investments in Turkey, while on the other hand 3 large-scale privatization deals were realized. These were the Kemerkoy and Yenikoy Thermal Power Plants worth USD 4.3 billion, Yatagan Thermal Power Plant worth USD 1.1 billion and Catalagzi Thermal power plant worth USD 350 million. Additionally, investments oriented to transportation such as the 3rd Bosphorus Bridge of USD 2.9 billion and Salipazari Port of USD 1.1 billion added to the amount of the Turkish investments made in the area.” Moreover, in the report it has been stated that investments realized under public-private sector cooperation in the developing countries have displayed an increase of 6 percent in the year 2014 closing the year at USD 107.5 billion level. In the list of the countries with the highest level of infrastructure investments led by Brazil at USD 44.2 billion followed by Turkey in the second place with USD 12.5 billion, Peru is placed in 3rd place with USD 8.1 billion, Colombia 4th with USD 7 billion and India 5th with USD 6.2 billion. The aggregate value of the projects in progress in the above named 5 countries in the field of public-private sector cooperation constituted 73 percent of the total infrastructure investments being made in 139 developing countries.