ORGANISED PRIVATE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR (OPAS) AND THE PROVISION OF N200 BILLION PUBLIC FUNDS FOR COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE IN NIGERIA by MR. JOE ALEGIEUNO.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COMMONWEALTH YOUTH PROGRAMME AFRICA CENTRE COMMONWEALTH SECRETARIAT Youth Enterprise Development and Youth Employment Experiences and Lessons from Commonwealth.
Advertisements

The Federal Reserve In Action
INTERGRATED RISK MGT ABDUL KYANIKA NSIBAMBI CENTENARY BANK UGANDA 2 nd April 2009.
ROLE OF THE GOVERNMENT.
“Financing SMEs and Cooperatives: Fortifying Sustainable Development in the Philippines” MR. JULIO D. CLIMACO, JR. Senior Vice President for Strategic.
THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA REPORT st January 2014 Chapter 4 Policies for Accelerating Investment in Africa: National and Regional Aspects.
Presenter: Sonji Johnson Account Executive Loan Origination.
Dairy Entrepreneurship Development Scheme (DEDS).
LAND BANK – CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF FINANCING AGRICULTURE!
Capital Markets and Resource Mobilization
Agricultural Growth Corridors Presentation by Sean de Cleene, Vice President Business Development, Yara International and Vice Chair Kilimo Kwanza Growth.
Warehouse Receipt Financing in Cotton by: Mr. B.S. Sivakumar, Executive VP & Business Head – Agri Business Group.
Innovative Financing Schemes – Special Agricultural Financing Window (IFS-SAFW)(IFS-SAFW) Department of Agriculture Cebu City in coordination with Land.
Improving Market Access to the Poor in Africa Assefa Admassie Ethiopian Economic Policy Research Institute.
Farm Service Agency Guaranteed Loans FSA guaranteed loans provide lenders (e.g., banks, Farm Credit System institutions, credit unions) with a guarantee.
INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM
FARM TO FORK, FARM TO FASHION – INVESTING IN NIGERIA’S AGRICULTURAL VALUE CHAINS, SELF SUFFICIENCY IN FOOD PRODUCTION RAW MATERIALS FOR INDUSTRY SANUSI,
1 Focused and Coordinated Development of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs): The Malaysian Experience Conference on SME Financing: Issues and Strategies.
Warehouse Receipt Financing Moving Towards Implementation in Pakistan INNOVATIVE AGRICULTURE FINANCING SBP- FAO CONFERENCE, ISLAMABAD APRIL 2015.
‘SIDF’s role in Development of Industrial Sector in Saudi Arabia’ By Ali Al-Dhalaan 8th Rajab, /05/2012.
CONCEPT NOTE SUPPORT FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF IMPROVED RICE TECHNOLOGIES MOFA/CARD/GHANA/CONCEPT NOTE/MAY11 1 TEAM MEMBERS:  GORDON EKEKPI – MOFA/RSSP.
ACTIVITIES OF SUPPORTING SMES DEVELOPMENT IN VIETNAM
AN OVERVIEW OF THE AGRICULTURE SECTOR IN AFRICA T. OLALEKAN WILLIAMS
1 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR T.E. Basson Deputy Director: Agricultural Engineering Ministry of Agriculture Water and Forestry.
Eng. Osama Al-Mobarak Director of Kafalah Financing Guarantee Program, SIDF (K.S.A)
THE POWER OF PUBLIC PROCUREMENT POLICIES AND PROGRAMS.
Financing Smallholder Coffee Farmers In Kenya
Theme: Innovations in Addressing Rural Finance Challenges in Africa INSTITUTIONAL INTRODUCTION COFFEE DEVELOPMENT FUND BY GEORGE O. OOKO MANAGING TRUSTEE.
ROLE OF SACCO NETWORKS IN VALUE CHAIN FINANCING
ACA-TM-37 (v Nov-10 ) Kisan Credit Card (KCC) and Crop Loaning System Sushrut V. Sardesai DGM / MoF CAB, RBI, Pune.
University of Palestine International Business And Finance Management Accounting For Financial Firms Part (3) Ibrahim Sammour.
Food Security Strengthening the Supply Response: The Role of EBRD and MDBs Prepared for the Meeting of the G20 Ministers of Agriculture, Third Deputies.
January 2006, Budapest Additionality of Guarantee Schemes for Agricultural and Rural Development: Lithuanian Experience Danguolė Čukauskienė Director,
REPUBLIC OF CÔTE D’IVOIRE Union- Discipline - Labour Ministry of Agriculture Regulatory and Policy Framework for Value Chain Finance: African Perspectives.
TERM LOANS PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS. Obligations of assistance.
Central Bank of Nigeria AGRICULTURAL FINANCE POLICIES IN NIGERIA BEING PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 3 RD AFRACA AGRIBANKS FORUM: “AFRICA VALUE CHAIN FINANCING”
Summary of the Action Platform Seed Initiative reflecting discussions during July 19 Action Group Meeting on Helping Farmers Move from Subsistence to Commercial.
THEME FOUR-ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT. HOW CAN IFAD BUILD PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT MORE ACTIVELY INTO PROJECTS IT SUPPORTS? CAPACITY BUILDING: – For entrepreneurship.
 What is a Bank?  What do a Bank?  To create generate capital market  To play effective role in the Economy by supplying capital.  To persuade quench,
Doing Business With OPIC. OPIC’s Mission Statement “To mobilize and facilitate the participation of the United States capital and skills in the economic.
How Can CAADP Aligned Initiatives Help to Foster Private Sector Financing in Support of Country Plans: Harnessing Private Sector Financing to Generate.
Regional Learning Session on Sustainable and Inclusive Marketing Arrangements Towards Increasing Farmers’ Market Power 9-11 May 2013 Manila Vedini Harishchandra.
MABS APPROACH TO AGRICULTURAL MICROFINANCE
Warehouse Receipt Financing & Collateral Management System to Promote Agriculture Financing Kashif Umar Thanvi HBL 29 April, 2015 Islamabad 1.
RURAL CREDIT GUARANTEE FUND (RCGF) RCGF guarantee activity Rural Credit Guarantee Schemes workshop Budapest, January 12, 2006.
AGRICULTURE IN NIGERIA, THE CHALLENGES AND THE WAY FORWARD
1 FOREIGN AND LOCAL DIRECT INVESTMENTS IN AGRICULTURE: Lessons from Financing Agricultural Investments in Tanzania ________________________________________________.
“ACCESS TO FINANCE FROM NEXIM” A PRESENTATION BY THE NIGERIAN EXPORT IMPORT BANK (NEXIM) AT THE WORKSHOP FOR SMEs ON BUSINESS GROWTH OPPORTUNITY AND ACCESS.
Managing Risk in Financing Agriculture - Expert Meeting Johannesburg 1-3 April 2009 Synthesis of the Expert Meeting “Johannesburg Findings”
1 FAO REGIONAL WORKSHOP ON RICE AND AQUACULTURE FOR PRODUCTIVITY INCREASE AND MARKET DEVELOPMENT IN EAST AFRICA, KAMPALA,UGANDA, APRIL 2009 AQUACULTURE.
Finance (Basic) Ludek Benada Department of Finance Office 533
Structure of Banking Industry
1 SECOND PHASE ASDP BASKET FUND FORMULATION Draft CONCEPT NOTE Presentation to Contributors to the ASDP Basket Fund 5 TH MAY 2012.
1 Aristomene Varoudakis Armenia Country Manager The World Bank.
Access to Sustainable Energy for LAC: Solutions to Regional Challenges Structured and Corporate Finance Department Rachel Robboy Pr. Investment Officer.
” !! Bahrain Development Bank : “ You are not alone ” !!
DATE: 27 August SUBTROP TRANSFORMATIONTATION SUMMIT.
ECONOMY OF GHANA Dr. Michael Danquah. THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR.
1 Financial Sector Development in Myanmar Presented by Mr. Nyo Aye Mr. Win Hteik Assistant Director Board Secretary Ministry of Finance Central Bank of.
PRACTICAL INNOVATIVE FINANCING MODELS FOR EBA-DRIVEN AGRICULTURE JOHN WAKIUMU PROGRAM OFFICER, INNOVATIVE FINANCE ALLIANCE FOR A GREEN REVOLUTION IN AFRICA.
Funded by the European Union
CONTENTS Background Target Market Approaches WFF Lending Model
ENHANCING GINGER VALUE CHAIN PRODUCTION AND EXPORTS – ROLE OF NEXIM BEING A PRESENTATION BY ABBA BELLO MD/CE, NIGERIAN EXPORT – IMPORT BANK AT.
BANK OF INDUSTRY LIMITED PRESENTATION ON
FINANCIAL MARKETS TYPES
Ian Buck, Facility Manager Samoa AgriBusiness Support Project
LOANS AND FINANCING PROSPECTS FOR FARMERS
Rural Development Program RDP II
COMMERCIALIZATION OF BLACK PRODUCERS
STRENGTHENING/IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF
Presentation transcript:

ORGANISED PRIVATE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR (OPAS) AND THE PROVISION OF N200 BILLION PUBLIC FUNDS FOR COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE IN NIGERIA by MR. JOE ALEGIEUNO Director Development Finance Department

Outline of Presentation Introduction Objectives of CACS Target Agricultural Commodities Funding Management Eligibility for Participation Modalities & Tenor Acceptable Collateral Procedure For Applying for the Loan New Developments

INTRODUCTION As part of its developmental role, the Central Bank of Nigeria in collaboration with the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources (FMA&WR), has established the Commercial Agricultural Credit Scheme (CACS). The scheme was created to promote commercial agricultural enterprises in Nigeria, which is a sub- component of the Federal Government of Nigeria Commercial Agriculture Development Programme (CADP) being anchored by the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources (FMA&WR).

INTRODUCTION CONT’D CACS was also introduced to complement other initiatives of the Bank aimed at providing funding for agricultural development. Such initiatives as the Agricultural Credit Guarantee Scheme (ACGS) which is for small and medium scale farmers, Interest Draw-back Programme and Agricultural Credit Support Scheme (ACSS), etc.

OBJECTIVES OF CACS To fast track development of the agricultural sector of the Nigeria economy by providing credit facilities to commercial agricultural enterprises at single digit interest rate. To enhance national food security by increasing food supply and effectively lower the prices of agricultural produce and products, thereby promoting low food inflation. To reduce the costs of credit in agricultural production and enable farmers exploit the full potentials of the sector. To increase output, generate employment, diversify the revenue base of the economy, increase foreign exchange earnings and provide input for the industrial sector on a sustainable basis.

TARGET AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES Cash crops: cotton, oil palm, rubber, Jatropha carcus, sugar cane Food crops: Rice, maize, cassava, wheat, fruits and vegetables. Livestock: dairy, poultry and piggery. Fisheries.

MOBILIZATION OF FUNDS FOR THE SCHEME An MOU to enable the Debt Management Office (DMO) raise N200.0 billion was signed on August 28, The DMO had provided N100 billion. The DMO is expected to raise the balance of N100 billion to be disbursed to the CBN in two more installments between September and October, 2009

FUNDING The N200 billion being raised by the DMO shall be in two tranches. The first tranche envelope of N100 billion had been released to the participating banks, United Bank for Africa Plc. (N75billion) and First Bank of Nigeria Plc. (N25 billion) representing 50% of the Fund. The second tranche will be released to new banks that will be brought under the Scheme in the nearest future.

MANAGEMENT CBN and the FMA&WR collaborate to ensure the success of the programme. Day to day implementation of the Scheme, the Development Finance Department of the Central Bank and Technical Implementation Committee (TIC) headed by Director Development Finance Dept. The Secretariat of TIC is located in the Secretariat of the Commercial Agriculture Development Programme (CADP) of the FMA&WR. TIC reports to the Project Steering Committee (PSC) which is the highest policy organ.

MANAGEMENT CON’T The PSC meets quarterly to review progress, consider proposals from the Technical Implementation Committee (TIC) and make changes if required in the running of the programme, give approvals and is responsible for the overall direction of the Scheme. Credit support to the target commodities and sub-sectors would be administered along the entire value chain of; Production, Storage, Processing, Market and Enterprise Development.

ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR PARTICIPATING BANKS Liquid assets Branch network Agricultural lending infrastructure Total assets Agricultural lending experience Supplementary credit to augment agricultural finance

ELIGIBILITY FOR PARTICIPATION FOR PROJECTS (CHECKLIST) Not less than N350 million for an integrated farm with prospects of growing the assets to N500 million within the next three years N200 million for non-integrated farms/ agro-enterprise having the prospect to grow the net asset to N350 Million in the next three years.

ELIGIBILITY FOR PARTICIPATION FOR PROJECTS (CHECKLIST) Be a limited liability company and complies with the provision of the Company and Allied Matters act (1990). Have a clear business plan. Provide up-to-date record on the business operation, if any. Have out growers programme, where appropriate. Satisfy all the requirement specified by its lending Bank.

ELIGIBILITY FOR PARTICIPATION FOR PROJECTS (CHECKLIST) Applicants that meet the pre-qualification criteria would then be required to: Meet all the conditions precedent to loan disbursement by the participating banks (PB). An encouraging aspect of this Scheme is a 40% grant component that will be provided by the Federal Government to successful applicants, depending on the project.

MODALITIES & TENOR Agricultural loans to be granted shall not exceed 9% per annum interest rate, inclusive of all charges Loans under the CACS shall be for a maximum tenor of seven (7) years. The working capital facility shall be for one year with provision for roll-over. The Scheme also allows for the moratorium in the repayment of loans.

ACCEPTABLE COLLATERAL A charge on land in which the borrower holds a legal interest or A right to farm, or a charge on the land including fixed assets, crops or livestock. A charge on the movable property of the borrower. A life insurance policy, a promissory note or other negotiable security Stocks and shares Any other collateral acceptable to the participating banks. Note that PBs take all credit risks under the Scheme

PROCEDURE FOR APPLYING FOR THE LOAN All applications for loans under the scheme shall be made to the PBs in duplicates. One copy of which will be stamped by the PB concerned and forwarded to the Development Finance Department of CBN and CADP Secretariat of the FMAWR.

NEW DEVELOPMENTS States are no longer to participate under the Scheme as a result of their un-preparedness to issue ISPO that will enable their smallholder farmers borrow under the Scheme. FMA & WR, is to develop 385 Farm Nucleus Estates (FNEs) in every two local governments in the country. This component is expected to commence with 24 pilot projects. The FNEs are expected to attract a new generation of entrepreneurs to engage in farming as a business, generate employment, minimize rural-urban migration, and consolidate farms, farmers and farming requirements within the estate to leverage on economies of scale and market linkages.

NEW DEVELOPMENTS (Cont’d) Each FNE will occupy 2,000-3,000 hectares of land (to be provided by the State Governments with built up infrastructures), accommodated farmers would be organized into production clusters, input suppliers and marketers so as to enjoy subsidized inputs, foster relationships themselves, FNEs will also have access to storage and processing facilities, and physical and virtual markets (commodity exchange).

ACHIEVEMENTS

THE END THANK YOU FOR LISTENING