Patrick Doyle Senior Energy and Climate Officer Structured and Corporate Finance Department

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Europe meets the Americas Aruba, May Leading regional development bank Largest source of multilateral financing for Latin America and the Caribbean.
Advertisements

Conflict Affected and Fragile States Facility (CAF) Environmental and Social Challenges Trust Fund Two new Facilities: WBG Donor Forum – Paris – May 19,
Grenada Sustainable Energy Plan Stakeholders Meeting April 5, 2002.
AN OVERVIEW OF PROJECT FINANCE IN PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERSHIPS FINANCE 101 T ERRI S MALINSKY Managing Director B.C.
Donors’ Conference on Sustainable Energy for Kosovo
Creating New Opportunities
AfDB Experience in Bioenergy Finance Geoffrey Manley Principal Investment Officer Private sector Operations Department African Development Bank.
Implementation of the Mandates of the IV Summit of the Americas XLV Meeting of the Summit Implementation Review Group Thursday, March 29, 2007 Inter-American.
Community Energy Opportunities Jon Bell Business Development Manager Mosscliff Environmental Ltd.
Unleashing Entrepreneurship Service and Investment Innovations E+Co Christine Eibs Singer 383 Franklin Street Bloomfield, NJ, USA.
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.
Catalyzing Private Sector Investment in Climate-smart agriculture Katalin Solymosi Structured and Corporate Finance Department
Energy and Climate Change Jaime Quijandria The World Bank May 2006.
Sustainable Energy at the World Bank: Policies and Experiences Anil Cabraal Lead Energy Specialist Energy and Water Department The World Bank Norway-World.
1 Role of the African Development Bank in Developing Clean Investments Mrs. Hela Cheikhrouhou – Manager Infrastructure Finance, Private Sector Operations,
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development: Regional Leader in its Countries of Operations Founded in 1991 after the disintegration of the Soviet.
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.
UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Reducing poverty through sustainable industrial growth Power-Gen PAK rd International Conference.
Eng. Osama Al-Mobarak Director of Kafalah Financing Guarantee Program, SIDF (K.S.A)
Inter-American Investment Corporation IDB Business Seminar: Education & Health Thursday, July 15, 2004 David Levy, Investment Officer Emilio Lozoya, Special.
Rural Development’s Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) Grants and Loans Guarantees & Renewable Energy Feasibility Studies June 5, 2009.
Supporting Private Education in Emerging Markets September 2010.
Private Sector Operations The AfDB as a Development and Business Partner July 20, 2011.
New Financing of Wind Energy Projects – Slide 1 EWEA – EWEC 2007, Milan, 9 th May 2007 New Wind Finance Initiatives from EIB Christopher Knowles Energy.
© European Bank for Reconstruction and Development 2011 | EBRD Financing for Sustainable Energy Investments Remon Zakaria Business Development.
Inter-American Development Bank June 4, Inter-American Development Bank Private Sector Department Kevin Corrigan Head-Syndications Tel.:
PSLO ENERGY MISSION 2013 Washington D.C. November, 2013.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN RENEWABLE ENERGIES FOR CHILE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN RENEWABLE ENERGIES FOR CHILE Javier García M. Deputy Head Investment and.
Kenneth Langer, Ph.D. Global Environmental Investment Group Washington, D.C Insurance Mechanism To Facilitate Financing of Energy Efficiency Projects.
National financing tools for local environmental infrastructure Emil Savov Deputy Executive Director National Association of Municipalities in Bulgaria.
Seite 1 REETA Planning Workshop, Georgetown 11./12. February 2014 Developing Public-Private Partnerships for Sustainable Energy.
Page 1 Financing Energy MSME Challenges and Way Forward Santosh Singh GIZ India.
IDB: Financing with the Private Sector Coverage:  Project Finance  Corporate Finance  Capital Markets  Trade Finance Presence in the Market:  Operations.
1 Synergies Between Climate Change Financing Mechanisms: Options for China The PCF/CC Synergy Workshop.
Financing Green Industries in Asia IFC Experience Manila, Philippines September, 2009.
Intermediation of Small-Scale Carbon-Financed Clean Infrastructure Projects – The Development Bank of Southern Africa’s Experience and Prospects Rob.
Inter-American Development Bank Private Sector Financing and the IDB Presentation by the IDB Private Sector Department February 2004.
Oesterreichische Entwicklungsbank AG - OeEB Austrian Business Circle Belgrade – Sabine Gaber / Head of Investment Finance Department OeEB.
National Planning Department. Mobilizing private investment for low carbon development October 14 th, 2015.
El Gallo Hydroelectricity Project PDD Analysis
MEDEF MEETING March 7, 2012 A.T. Shaukat Chief Engineer Global Infrastructure & Natural Resources.
FOMIN  1 Turning climate threats into climate opportunities.
Access to Sustainable Energy for LAC: Solutions to Regional Challenges Structured and Corporate Finance Department Rachel Robboy Pr. Investment Officer.
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Financing Renewable Energy Projects in Bulgaria Anton Kobakov Senior Banker RO Sofia, Bulgaria.
Consulting Opportunities in IDB Private Sector Operations.
The IDB Group Instruments and Services for Non-Sovereign Clients Private Sector Coordination Office January 2007.
Sustainable Energy for the World: Developing Sustainable Energy Projects Rachel Robboy, Principal Investment Officer Structured and Corporate Finance Department.
Roberto Vellutini Manager Infrastructure and Environment IDB Support to Energy Efficiency.
1 MIF  1 of 12 The Multilateral Investment Fund (FOMIN) A partner for promoting market-based solutions to climate change Zachary Levey FOMIN, Access to.
Financing Opportunities for Sustainable Energy through the Global Environment Facility (GEF) and IDB Access to Sustainable Energy For LAC: Solutions to.
1 European Investment Bank EIB's support for Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Investment in cities and regions - European Local Energy Assistance (ELENA)
Supporting Scaled Up Private Investments in Clean Energy Infrastructure. Washington, D.C., October 6&7, 2014.
Clean Energy Finance Raising and Placing Capital in Energy SMEs World Bank Energy Week March 2006 Christine Eibs Singer
DBJ Funding Opportunities for SMEs. MISSION STATEMENT Provide opportunities to all Jamaicans to improve their quality of life through Development Financing,
7th International Scientific Conference on Energy and Climate Change
Private Sector Projects
DBJ Funding Opportunities for SMEs
Beyond Traditional Way of Financing
Financing Energy Transactions in Latin America
Developing Public-Private Partnerships for Sustainable Energy
Financing Sustainable Energy in Ukraine: EBRD Experience
EU Blending Framework SWITCH to Green Coordination Meeting
Green Bonds for Latin America and the Caribbean
Development of a Solar Water Heater NAMA Concept Belize
Energy Efficiency investments European Investment Bank
The New Bank and Private Sector Activities
Investment, Trade & Transport Facilitation
How Small Developers and EPC Contractors Can Add PPA Financing to their Arsenals John Langhus, VP Business Development Midwest Solar Expo 2019 New Energy.
Presentation transcript:

Patrick Doyle Senior Energy and Climate Officer Structured and Corporate Finance Department

Private Sector with Purpose  We seek to create opportunities for current and future generations in Latin America and the Caribbean through sustainable private sector investments.  Through the Structured and Corporate Finance Department (SCF), IDB partners with private sector stakeholders to achieve breakthrough financial results with high development impact. 2

3 Our expertise Infrastructure Social Infrastructure Industries and Services Financial Markets Syndications

IDB Private Sector- Structured and Corporate Finance Department Our Clients  Corporations, private utilities and infrastructure operators, financial institutions, and state-owned entities without a sovereign guarantee Our Products and Services  Loans (syndications and parallel)  Project Finance and Public Private Partnerships  Guarantees  Technical cooperation  Climate change concessional finance  Clean energy audits In , over $1 billion lent for over $6B in climate investments  Renewables – solar, wind, biomass, hydro, biofuels  planetBanking “Green lines” for banks and private equity funds  Industrial, commercial building, hotel energy efficiency  Agriculture methane capture and use 4

Directly financing large-scale renewable energy Wind  US$108 million - El Libertador and Palmatir wind farms in Uruguay 115 MW  US$ 40 million MW Eurus wind farm in Mexico  US$ 21 million MW La Ventosa wind farm in Mexico  US$ 78.3 million - Bani and Pecasa 80.6 MW wind farms in the Dominican Republic Geothermal  US$ 40 million - San Jacinto-Tizate 72 MW renewable energy expansion in Nicaragua Biomass  US$ 6.5 million MW biomass cogeneration plant in Chile Hydro  Pando Monte Lirio: 83.3 MW run of river hydro power plants in Panama 5

Providing corporate loans for sustainable agriculture and promoting renewable forestry with Nordic companies Project Overview  SCF is supporting Stora-Enso and the Montes del Plata Group through a $200 million loan to build and operate a eucalyptus pulp plant and bio-mass electricity plant.  The largest private sector investment in Uruguay history (approx. $2 billion), it follows IDB’s strict environmental and social standards for renewable forestry Development Impact  Create 5,800 and 5,350 jobs during construction and operations, respectively  Forest Stewardship Certified plantations and carbon credits produced  160 MW of renewable energy (approx. 70 MW exceed internal needs and will be supplied to the national grid and other industrial entities)  Contribute $750 million annually to GDP and generate $700 million in exports per year 6

Mobilizing private capital  We act as catalyst, leveraging our own investments (A loans) and mobilizing other sources for co-financing through our B loans and parallel loans  B lenders include commercial banks, institutions and impact investors  Other financing partners include development finance institutions and private equity investors 7 Historical Results Number of B-Loans Closed: 90 Amount of B-Loan mobilized: $8.19 billion Number of historical participants: 141 institutions

Greening SME’s through planetBanking loans and Technical Assistance 8 Financial Institution Green Projects Green Lines A/B Loans Cofinance Technical Assistance Subloans Energy efficiency -Renewable energy -Sustainable agriculture -Cleaner production

9 Example planetBanking Greenline Projects Financed SectorProyectoPaís Intermediario Financiero Renewable EnergyMicro-hydro plantHonduras Clean waterWater treatment plantPanamá Cleaner ProductionBicycle manufacturing centerMéxico Energy Efficiency LEED Gold certified buildings including a new education center Panamá Sustainable agriculture and water efficiency Drip irrigation systemColombia

Mobilizing private capital  We act as catalyst, leveraging our own investments (A loans) and mobilizing other sources for co-financing through our B loans and parallel loans  B lenders include commercial banks, institutions and impact investors  Other financing partners include development finance institutions and private equity investors 10 Historical Results Number of B-Loans Closed: 90 Amount of B-Loan mobilized: $8.19 billion Number of historical participants: 141 institutions

11 Promoting renewable forestry practices Project Overview  IDB is supporting Montes del Plata Group through a $200 million loan to build and operate a eucalyptus pulp plant and bio-mass electricity plant.  The largest private sector investment in Uruguay history (approx. $2 billion), it follows IDB’s strict environmental and social standards for renewable forestry Development Impact  Create 5,800 and 5,350 jobs during construction and operations, respectively  Produce 160 MW of renewable energy (approx. 70 MW exceed internal needs and will be supplied to the national grid and other industrial entities)  Contribute $750 million annually to GDP and generate$700 million in exports per year

Structured and Corporate Finance Department Tools for Clean Technology Investment

13  Information barriers – Unaware /lack of confidence in savings and performance predictions – Projects require $20 to $200K in engineering analysis to prove feasibility  Lack of finance – High collateral requirements from banks and low value to energy savings assets once installed  High transaction costs – Project finance is costly and risky – High engineering cost/project value ratio – MM&V if required by financier  Resource risk - Production uncertainty  Offtaker/purchaser risk – Long term contracts needed to recover upfront capex/energy payments  Technology risks – Uncertain installation and O&M costs and life of project, warranties from new cleantech companies less valuable Barriers to Clean Energy Investment by the Private Sector IDB Private Sector Tools Grants for technical assistance – audits, feasibility studies, green building analysis (NDF and SECCI) Energy Efficiency Finance Facility for facilitated approval of $500K - $5M loans – first loss guarantee via donor funds in select countries (NDF) Greenlines of credit and Financial institution training and market analyses (NDF&SECCI) Concessional loans via the Canadian Climate Fund (C2F) Brazil Energy Efficiency credit and savings contract performance guarantees (GEF) High risk equity/subdebt funds? Catalyzing climate investment with public funds

 Subordinated loans, e.g.: Unsecured Payment terms Targeted risks Local currency  Subordinated loans, e.g.: Unsecured Payment terms Targeted risks Local currency 14 SCF’s climate team manages the $250M Canadian Climate Fund for the Private Sector in the Americas (C2F) IDB Concessional Loan Donor Reimbursable Fund  Co-financing with IDB Group loans for climate change mitigation and adaptation projects  No grant funding, no equity  Concessional loans to overcome barriers: 14  Risk barriers, e.g.: Technology risk (Output, costs, reliability) Resource risk (Probability scenarios) Offtaker risk (Credit or alternative purchasers)  Cost barriers, e.g.: Bridge the gap between renewable energy production costs and market prices Reduce costs of “greening a project” – (e.g. energy efficiency, methane capture, reforestation) to meet corporate hurdle rates Financial Tools  Lower cost loans, e.g.: Longer tenor Lower interest rate Lower fees Local currency  Lower cost loans, e.g.: Longer tenor Lower interest rate Lower fees Local currency

15 Reducing initial costs or off-taker, resource or technology risks Value Proposition/Need  Wind, biomass, geothermal, biomass, reforestation project with risks that can not be taken by lenders and  Equity unable to be raised or high equity requirements make project uneconomical  Wind, biomass, geothermal, biomass, reforestation project with risks that can not be taken by lenders and  Equity unable to be raised or high equity requirements make project uneconomical Financial additionality  Risk barrier – PPA or fuel sale agreement insufficient to cover loan at DSCR required based on resource assessment  Cost barrier – Power price reduced by reducing debt/equity ratio and reducing interest rate on debt  Risk barrier – PPA or fuel sale agreement insufficient to cover loan at DSCR required based on resource assessment  Cost barrier – Power price reduced by reducing debt/equity ratio and reducing interest rate on debt C2F Solution  Provide C2F subordinated debt (at below market rates if justified)  Use barrier analysis to quantify the amount of subordinated debt needed to cover the default risk  Provide C2F subordinated debt (at below market rates if justified)  Use barrier analysis to quantify the amount of subordinated debt needed to cover the default risk

Technical Assistance Funding for Private Sector Project Identification and Feasibility Analyses Projects - 24 performed or in progress  Energy efficiency - Investment Grade energy efficiency audits  Renewable energy self-supply engineering analyses - methane, biomass, solar, cogeneration  Green-building design value added engineering consulting Clients  Hospital, university, airport, commercial buildings  Agroprocessors Beef, swine, chicken, fish and shrimp (aquaculture) Milk, sugar, wheat, rice, peanuts, fruit, palm oil  Manufacturers Recycling centers, beverages, bottlers, snacks, textiles Results  Financially viable investments  Potential GHG reductions 16 Technical Assistance and the IDB Private Sector

$10M NDF Energy Efficiency Guarantee Fund supporting a $50M SCF Energy Efficiency Finance Facility Eligible projects  Energy efficiency and small-scale, self-supply renewable energy projects, including agricultural methane, biomass, solar Eligible countries  Central America, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Bolivia  Max Loan Size: $5M Concessional finance The Energy Efficiency Finance Facility will benefit from an €8 million contribution from the Nordic Development Fund:  €7M is reimbursable funding to provide up to 25% first-loss guarantees to SCF loans in NDF eligible countries.  The guarantees will enhance the credit profile and reduce the price of the IDB A loan  €1 million is non-reimbursable grant funding critical to reduce the transaction costs – support engineering feasibility and environmental impact analyses and legal costs as necessary to make small loans economically viable 17 SCF and Energy Efficiency

18 Selection and Contracting Process for Private Sector Projects Consulting Procurement  Responsible Officer (RO) prepares the terms of reference (TORs)  RO prepares short list with at least three firms  cfm cfm  RO shares proposals submitted with partner co-financiers  RO evaluates the proposals based on the TOR and the Evaluation Matrix  Discusses with and recommends to Management a firm/individual  RO notifies the winner via or fax and upon acceptance notifies the client  A Consultant Service Agreement (CSA) is negotiated between the client, the firm and the Bank, with the assistance of legal  Client pays for consulting services provided to the Bank

Our deal is with the future. Patrick Doyle