The mission of JBIC competitiveness of Japanese industries

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Atlas Copco Group Q4 Results February 2, Q4 - highlights  Order growth continued  Record operating profit –All business areas above 20% operating.
Advertisements

Prospects for the Development Banking System—DBJ’s Case At ALIDE Annual Conference 2001 Kazuyuki Mori International Cooperation Department Development.
Capital Markets and Resource Mobilization
IFC: A MEMBER OF THE WORLD BANK GROUP
Investing in Employment and Entrepreneurship
IFC in Serbia Creating Opportunity Where It’s Needed Most March,2011.
The Trade Finance Bank for Africa An overview of Afreximbank’s Approach to Corporate Governance Issues Presentation by Mr. George ELOMBI Executive Secretary.
Massimiliano Di Pace1 EU TRADE POLICY Eu provides also initiatives, financing and services to support Eu companies’ efforts for internationalisation The.
JBIC’s New Operation for Environmental Projects “GREEN” Takahiro Hosojima Chief-representative in Rio de Janeiro Japan Bank for International Cooperation.
Sustainable Development: Strategic Focus and Practical Results ADFIAP November Основные принципы деятельности Внешэкономбанк 1.
Svetlana Severtsova. What is the European Investment Bank? The European Investment Bank is the European Union's nonprofit long-term lending institution.
Lim Sei cK. Definition Examples Importance.
Financing Opportunity for Japan-India Collaboration Projects Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) New Delhi Office April 16, 2010.
1 Role of the African Development Bank in Developing Clean Investments Mrs. Hela Cheikhrouhou – Manager Infrastructure Finance, Private Sector Operations,
AfDB Partnerships - Progress in AfDB Partnerships Forum 2012 Transforming Partnerships Towards a Green and Inclusive Africa 22 March 2012 Tunis.
Is African growth sustainable? Louis Kasekende Chief Economist, AFDB.
EBRD and the GEF Combining Capacity Building and Investment.
1 Hela Cheikhrouhou Manager, Private Sector Infrastructure Finance Africa Carbon Forum, Nairobi, March 2010 African projects and programs: Developing enhanced.
© 2011 South-Western | Cengage Learning Global Financial Activities Financing Global Business Operations Global Financial Institutions.
Africa’s Investment and Credit Risk Insurer 1 Presentation to the The African Development Bank Trade Finance Initiative 14 April, 2009.
“Support of anti-crisis program of Uzbekistan government to financial sector: In focus leasing market of Uzbekistan ” Mustafaev Z.B. General Director of.
Ad Hoc Expert Group Meeting “Rethinking the Role of National Development Banks” United Nations New York, December 1, 2005 Toru Tokuhisa Resident Executive.
Policies in promoting private finance For Local Government Infrastructure Washington, 01 October 2004 Policies in promoting private finance For Local Government.
Private Sector Operations The AfDB as a Development and Business Partner July 20, 2011.
EMERGING TRENDS OF INVESTING AND FINANCING ACTIVITIES IN INDIAN COMPANIES Rajesh Y Sashikanth.
Green Banking and MRV 17 November 2010 Takashi Hongo Special Advisor and Head of Environment Finance Engineering Department Japan Bank for International.
IDB Business Seminar Capital Markets for Development June 4, 2004 Financial Markets Development Instruments Private Sector Department.
The African Development Bank’s Contribution to Aid for Trade (AfT) Henri A. MINNAAR NEPAD, Regional Integration and Trade Department WIPO Conference on.
1 RENEWABLE ENERGY MARKET TRANSFORMATION PROJECT.
IDB: Financing with the Private Sector Coverage:  Project Finance  Corporate Finance  Capital Markets  Trade Finance Presence in the Market:  Operations.
Financing Opportunities through the EBRD. What is the EBRD?
13 February 2013, Bishkek Honma Masaru Director for Central Asia, EBRD © European Bank for Reconstruction and Development 2010 | EBRD’s Activities.
Oesterreichische Entwicklungsbank AG - OeEB Austrian Business Circle Belgrade – Sabine Gaber / Head of Investment Finance Department OeEB.
IFC’s Financing Instruments. IFC’s Mission To promote sustainable private sector investment in developing countries, helping to reduce poverty and improve.
Public Policies and Fields of Action – Infrastructure 8 October 2015 Patrick Dlamini, CEO.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Lecture 6. Balance of Payment (Accounting of transactions) – Current Account – Capital Account Current Account (Purchase Summary)
IFC AT A GLANCE FINANCE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE PRIVATE SECTOR.
MEDEF MEETING March 7, 2012 A.T. Shaukat Chief Engineer Global Infrastructure & Natural Resources.
Association of African Stock Exchanges Johannesburg September 20, 2006 Alison Harwood International Finance Corporation.
Industrial Development Corporation February 2016 Basic and Speciality Chemicals SBU Chemical Products and Pharmaceuticals SBU.
Private & Confidential NOV 2014 Evolving Role & Relevence of Asian Exim Banks – Path to 2020 Export – Import Bank of Thailand.
Copyright 2011, JICA’s Activity in Iraq - toward vibrant private sector - July 5, 2012 Masakazu Ichikawa Japan International Cooperation Agency 1.
OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION (OPIC) OPIC’s capability, efficiency and effectiveness in promoting ICT related projects and mobilizing America’s.
Youssef Arfaoui Youssef Arfaoui Danida development Days June 2009 Developing the Energy Sector in Africa Private Sector involvement.
Financing Healthcare Infrastructure – Perspective of the Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector (ICD) Saeed Jaweed Ahmad October.
AEBF ANNUAL MEETING India, November 2014 THE VIETNAM DEVELOPMENT BANK- VDB.
An Introduction of Silk Road Fund Dan WANG Executive Vice President Algiers, September 2, 2015 Silk Road Fund - Promoting promoting One Belt and One Road.
Financialbridge Financialbridge Incorporated is an Export Financial Consulting Firm. We work with U.S. and International Financial Institutions to Package,
Funding private projects in challenging markets March 2010.
SME Financing in the Middle East Sibel Beadle 11 May 2016.
ICC Banking Commission Meeting Leading regional development bank  Largest source of multilateral financing for Latin America and the Caribbean.
OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION (OPIC) An Agency of the United States Government.
1 2 nd Danube Financing Dialogue Financing Instruments to support SMEs Belgrade, 24 January 2013 Andreas Beikos Head of Office European Investment Bank.
Natural Capital Round Table in Tokyo
Kazakhstan’s Economic Overview and ADB Operations 03 September 2017
7th International Scientific Conference on Energy and Climate Change
EBRD – Supporting SME business
IFC 2008 Creating Opportunity.
Sino-Indian Energy Cooperation in the 21st Century
EBRD in Greece July 2016.
Supporting Investment in the Mediterranean Region
Working with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
EBRD in Greece July 2016.
European Investment Bank
Overview of Bank Water Sector Activities
I N S U R I N G I N V E S T M E N T S  E N S U R I N G O P P O R T U N I T I E S
IFU – Investment Fund for Developing Countries
Investment, Trade & Transport Facilitation
PASET’s Growth and Ongoing Initiatives
The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (the “DFC”)
Presentation transcript:

Introducing JBIC Finance in Africa Afreximbank 2010 Seminar on Fundmantals of Structured Trade Finance Mr. Moriyuki Aida 2nd December 2010

The mission of JBIC competitiveness of Japanese industries JBIC is tasked with the following four missions. Maintaining and improving the international competitiveness of Japanese industries Promoting overseas development and acquisition of strategically important natural resources to Japan Responding to disruptions in financial order in the international economy Promoting overseas projects for conserving global environment, such as mitigating global warming JBIC’s activity under this mission added in April 2010 is called “GREEN”, Global Action for Reconciling Economic growth and Environment conservation.

TICAD IV and JBIC US$2.5 billion Commitment by JBIC at TICAD IV At TICAD IV in May 2008, the Japanese Government announced JBIC's financial support (in loans, equity investments and guarantees) for Africa in the total amount of US$2.5 billion over the next five years. Since then, through JBIC, it has made an overall commitment equivalent to about US$ 2 billion of financial commitments for infrastructure development and natural resource related projects that would support Japanese business activities and economic growth in African countries.

JBIC’s focus on Africa JBIC Private sector financing Natural Resource Development (supporting exploitation and off-take of oil, gas, rare metals, etc. ) Power & Other    Infrastructure Projects (supporting IPP projects with Japanese firm participation)             Trade Facilitation (two-step loans via regional/ local bank, supporting export from Japan) Manufacturing Investment (supporting overseas investments of Japanese manufacturing firms) Equity Investment Loan Private Money Flow Guarantee JBIC Private sector financing

JBIC loans to Africa: Major Projects since 2007 signing date country  project name Amount Feb 9, 2007 -   Export Credit Line for PTA Bank 1,500 mil JPY (18 mil USD) Feb 14, 2007 South Africa Export Credit Line for Eskom 30 bil JPY (360 mil USD) Jun 6, 2007 Untied Loan for DBSA Loan 120 mil USD / Guarantee 80 mil USD Jun 7, 2007 Untied Loan for Eskom (Power Transmission & Distribution) Loan 10.2 bil JPY / (122 mil USD) G’tee 6.8 bil JPY (81 mil USD) Jul 17, 2007 Uganda Two Step Loan for Uganda Development Bank (Organic Cotton Business) 2.5 mil USD Aug 22, 2007 Madagascar Project Finance & Political Risk Guarantee for Ambatovy Nickel Project Loan 490 mil USD Jul 9, 2008 Loan 4.5 bil JPY / (53 mil USD) G’tee 3.0 bil JPY (35 mil USD) Aug 15, 2008 Overseas Investment Loan for Ambatovy Nickel Project Loan 400 mil USD Sep 25, 2008 Egypt Overseas Investment Loan for Natural gas related project Loan 270 mil USD Mar 26, 2009 Untied Loan for Transnet (Port Expansion) Loan 2.1 bil JPY (251 mil USD) / G’tee 1.4 bil JPY (167 mil USD) Oct 5, 2009 Untied Loan for Standard Bank 150 mil USD Aug 9, 2010 Buyer’s Credit for Energy Refinery Project (Project-Finance Based) Loan 540 mil USD Sep 2, 2010 Buyer’s Credit for the National Authority for Tunnels (Metro Construction) Loan 7.9 bil JPY (USD 95 mil) 4 Exchange rate: 1USD = 83.5 JPY

JBIC Credit Lines to regional banks The Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank (PTA Bank) West African Development Bank (WADB) 2006 1st Credit Line 1988 1st Credit Line 1992 2nd Credit Line East African Development Bank (EADB) Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA) 1989 1st Credit Line 1995 1st Credit Line 2007 2nd Credit Line

JBIC-AfDB MOU Memorandum of Understanding between JBIC and AfDB On May 14, 2009, JBIC signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the African Development Bank (AfDB) during the Annual Meeting of AfDB held in Dakar, Senegal. The MOU aims to strengthen cooperation between the two banks in supporting economic development in Africa. Under the MOU, AfDB and JBIC may consider cooperation either by co-financing and/or providing credit lines by JBIC to AfDB mainly intended for: energy and natural resources development and related infrastructure projects; renewable energy development and related infrastructure projects;  infrastructure projects which improve the business environment of the private sector; Other projects which contribute to the private sector development of the African countries; Trade facilitation programs; and Liquidity support for private sector in mitigating the impact of the global financial crisis

JBIC-Afreximbank MOU Memorandum of Understanding between JBIC and Afreximbank On May 27, 2010, JBIC signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) during the Annual Meeting of the African Development Bank (AfDB) held in Abidjan, the Republic of Cote d'Ivoire. Under the MOU, the two banks will collaborate in financing to promote projects in Africa with involvement by Japanese firms as well as trade between Japan and African countries. cf. Afreximbank Foundation: 1993 Shareholders: AfDB, 34 African countries Capital: $ 1.4 billion

Natural Resource Development The JBIC Facility for African Investment To foster Japanese private business operations in Africa, the JBIC Facility for African Investment (FAI)* was established in April 2009. Under the FAI, JBIC, in addition to its hard-currency direct lending, will make equity investments and guarantees for the loans of private banks, as well as providing local currency financing to projects in African countries. JBIC African Countries Equity Investment FAI Guarantee Loan Japanese Banks, etc Manufacturing Projects Natural Resource Development Projects Japanese Government Local Currency Loan Currency Swap Power Projects contribution Equity Investment TCX Infrastructure Projects Currency Swap Japanese Banks ・・・ Local Currency Loan Advisory Service * A facility is not a fund or account, but a program with specific procedures for managing operations. 8

Untied Loan under GREEN African Government/Agency J B I C Loans G Global action for R Reconciling E Economic Growth and EN Environmental Conservation Environmental conservation projects This mission is also in line with Hatoyama Initiatives Eligible Projects Specific projects and programs supported by GREEN need to aim at conserving global environment such as mitigating global warming, and in principle to meet the following two requirements: The project has a favorable impact on the conservation of the global environment, such as significantly reducing GHG emissions; and With regard to the impact on the conservation of global environment mentioned above, the project proponent measures the level of impact (Measurement), reports the result of this measurement (Reporting), and allows either JBIC or a JBIC-designated third party entity to verify the result (Verification). *since April 2010

The Currency Exchange Fund N.V. (TCX) Borrowers(Local Projects) The Currency Exchange Fund (TCX) JBIC Provided Equity in TCX in February 2010, which offers Currency and Interest Rate Derivatives for Local Currencies of African and Other Emerging Countries. JBIC is currently in preparation for future Local Currency based transactions using TCX capacity. The Currency Exchange Fund N.V. (TCX) Current Investors Equity Designate Currency Swaps Borrowers(Local Projects) Equity Investors JBIC Cofinancing Banks Local Currency Loans JBIC Loan

Contact Representative Office in Dubai Moriyuki AIDA (Mr.), Chief Representative e-mail: m-aida@jbic.go.jp Ryutaro NISHIZAKI (Mr.), Representative e-mail: r-nishizaki@jbic.go.jp Africa Office, Europe, Middle East and Africa Finance Department TEL: 81-3-5218-3936 FAX: 81-3-5218-3964

Appendixes

Profile of JBIC Name: Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) the international wing of Japan Finance Corporation (JFC), a policy-based financial institution wholly owned by the Japanese government Capital: JPY 1,055.5 billion※ (approx. USD 11.3 billion) Outstanding Loans and Other Financing: JPY 8,818.1 billion※ (approx. USD 94.8 billion)   Outstanding Guarantees: JPY 1,977.1 billion※ (approx. USD 21.3 billion) ※ as of March 31, 2010 USD1=JPY93.04

Products: Export Loans (B/C, B/L) A buyer's credit (B/C) and a bank-to-bank loan (B/L) are direct loans respectively provided to a foreign importer and a foreign financial institution for financing the import of Japanese machinery and equipment or the utilization of Japanese technical services.

Products: Import Loans JBIC supports the import of strategically important goods by Japanese firms, including oil, natural gas (such as LNG) and iron ore. The guarantee facility is available for the import of goods other than natural resources.

Products: Overseas Investment Loans JBIC provides overseas investment loans to meet long-term financing needs of Japanese firms including their overseas subsidiaries for their international business development, such as establishing / expanding production bases and developing natural resources overseas.

Products: Untied Loans Untied loans are loans not conditional on procurement of equipment and materials from Japan. Specific projects and programs in developing countries can be supported by untied loans, if they are (not limited to): (1) Sustaining and expanding trade and direct investment from Japan; (2) Helping secure access to stable supplies of energy and mineral resources; (3) Promoting Japanese business activities; (4) Exerting a favorable impact on the preservation of global environment; and (5) Maintaining international financial order.

Products: Equity Participation (1) JBIC supports overseas business operations by participating in equity investments, in such cases if: Japanese firms make equity investment in an overseas project; or Japanese firms acquire equity interests in a foreign firm to form business alliance JBIC will support overseas projects by drawing on the knowledge it has acquired on developing economies and investment projects.

Products: Equity Participation (2) JBIC’s equity investment can be a form of fund investment if: Japanese firms participate in an investment fund (and perform such major role as general partner in their management and investment decisions); or Japanese firms form a consortium and participate in an international fund

Thank you!!