[11.07] 04-3. Lampung Project Brief-APN Training-Nov12

22
Lampung PPP Water Supply Project For discussion only APN Workshop 2012, Seoul, Korea November 2012

description

ok

Transcript of [11.07] 04-3. Lampung Project Brief-APN Training-Nov12

  • Lampung PPP Water Supply Project For discussion only

    APN Workshop 2012, Seoul, Korea November 2012

  • 2

    Contracting Agency (Ministries, Regional Governments, SOEs)

    Investor

    PPP Agreement 2

    Proposal for Guarantee

    Recourse Agreement

    1

    3a

    3b

    A

    Minister of Finance

    MOF

    Multilateral Development

    Agency / Others

    Equity Injection & Guarantee Policy

    Coun

    ter G

    uara

    ntee

    for M

    DA G

    uara

    ntee

    Fac

    ility

    Credit & Guarantee Facility

    B

    Note:

    will exist only if exist, i.e. when become part

    of guarantee structure provided to investor

    B A A

    IIGFs Business Model

  • 3

    Eight economic infrastructure sectors: water, power, transportation (railway, ports), toll road, waste, irrigation, telecommunication, oil & gas

    Awarded through a competitive bidding process

    Economically, financially, technically & environmentally viable, socially desirable

    Comply with related sector regulations

    Prepared by credible experts/consultants

    Binding arbitration provision in the Concession/PPP Agreement

    Sector

    PPP Contract

    Project Viability

    Regulations

    Feasibility Study

    Arbitration Clause

    Project eligibility criteria for IIGF Guarantees

  • 4

    IIGF Guarantee Provision Process

    4. Structuring 2. Screening 3.Appraisal 1. Consultation

    CA Role

    Seek info on IIGF guarantees &

    process

    Submit Screening

    Form

    Submit Guarantee Application

    Package (GAP)

    Finalize T&C of Guarantee &

    Recourse Agreement

    IIGF Role

    Provide info on guarantee product &

    process

    Issue Confirmation to

    Proceed for eligible project

    Issue Letter of Intent

    for guarantee provision

    Issue In-Principle

    Approval to be used for bidding

    Screening Form: 1. Cover Letter 2. Project brief

    description 3. Outline Business

    Case

    Guarantee Application Package: 1. Request Letter 2. Pre-feasibility study 3. PPP structure 4. Risk Matrix & Risk Mitigation Plan 5. Draft PPP Agreement 6. Description of Govt support 7. Scope of guarantee required 8. Financial model 9. Env. & social assessment report 10. Project Management Plan 11. CA related information

    Overall Process Objective is to ensure Guaranteed Projects are: Feasible Fair in Risk Allocation

    Robust in Risk Mitigation Plan Well Structured in terms of Financial Impacts of the Guarantee

    Risk Monitoring

    of Guaranteed Projects

  • 5

    IIGF guarantee process vs CAs transaction process

    Sample timeline involving CA preparation and transaction execution vs corresponding IIGF guarantee provision process

    Finalize Pre-FS

    Pre FS review &

    prepare GAP Use of

    Consultant

    Decision to go with PPP

    1. Consultation

    2. Screening

    Signing of: PPP Agreement

    Guarantee Agreement

    Recourse Agreement

    Award & Signing

    Bid Submission & Evaluation

    One on one meetings

    Submit GAP (Usulan Penjaminan

    3. Appraisal

    4. Structuring

    Issue Draft RFP

    IIGFs Guarantee Process

    EOI and PQ Process

    Issue Final RFP

    Issue In-Principle Approval

    Financial Close

    Attaching Final Draft of: PPP Agreement Guarantee Agreement

    Issue Confirmation to Proceed

    Issue Letter of Intent

  • 6

    Brief Profile of Bandar Lampung City

    Capital city of Lampung Province located strategically as the entrance to the

    island of Sumatra (45 mins flight from Jakarta) Administratively divided by 13 Districts and 98

    Sub-District with a total area of 197.22 km2 One of the most Indonesias rapid growth city

    with the population of 873.517 in 2009 and average growth level of 1.55 % per year.

    Progress on a number of residential and commercial areas growing rapidly, as well as other public facilities, esp. in the 6 districts located in the northern part (future location of the provincial administration center)

    Thus, the availability of infrastructure is critical (especially the water supply).

  • 7

    BOT of Bulk Water Supply System (intake at 21km from City border, water treatment plant, transmission, and reservoir)

    Capacity: 500 liters/ sec or 41 MLD. Develop selected water distribution network(s) to cover the required service area (9 districts).

    Target: >300,000 existing population (+/- 30% of citys population, at greenfield with the high growth potential.

    The Project Features (1)

    Singapore

    Malaysia

    Sumatra Bandar Lampung city

  • 8

    Est. project cost: US$ 60-100 mio Concession Period: 25 Years (start operation in 2014/2015) Land is already acquired at the intake location: 3.5 Ha, and at reservoir 2 Ha Will be the 1st case of:

    IIGF guarantee supported project in water sector Viability Gap Fund (VGF) for PPP project

    The Project Features (2)

    Bandar Lampung city

    Location of intake facility

  • 9

    Why need this project?

    The city seeks to achieve MDG target of 80% coverage for clean water supply by 2015 intense requests from its citizens for such service due to availability constraints in case of

    other sources of water supply (i.e. groundwater). Currently, only 26% of the population in Bandar Lampung is served by the clean water

    network, which is developed and managed by the local water utility (PDAM).

    The current service is however supply-constrained, as a result, existing customers are receiving non-continuous water supply, and expansion of network to new customers become even more difficult

    In order to expand the coverage of clean water supply, the municipality has launched the Way Sekampung Clean Water Supply Project involves the sourcing of raw water from the Way Sekampung river, the treating of water to drinking water standard as well as transmitting and distributing to the

    population in the northeastern part of the city (where most of them currently are located outside the existing network)

  • 10

    Parties involved in the Project

    BPPSPAM

    Financial Legal Technical

  • 11

    Project Scoping

  • 12

    Proposed Project Structure*

    It is recommended to have: - PPP1: as bulk water provider - PPP2: O&M distribution network

    Bandar Lampung

    City

    PPP1 (Build, operate bulk water facilities, build distribution network)

    Bulk Water Purchase Agreement (25 years)

    PPP2 (Marketing, operate, meter reading and

    training) Availability & Output Payments

    O&M Agreement ( 5- 10 years)

    Management Fee & Incentives

    IIGF

    Recourse Agreements

    * As discussed and proposed to the CA & MoF

    Risk mitigation measure

  • 13

    Aspects to be appraised Project-basis vs CA-basis

    Guarantee Application Package

    Appraisal Process

    Viability

    Economic, Financial & Technical Viability Pre-FS, Project Cash Flow

    Environmental & Social Viability

    Environmental & Social Impact Assessment

    Government Support Description of Government Support

    Risk

    Risk Management PPP Structure, PPP Agreement, Risk Allocation

    Guarantee Coverage Guarantee Coverage

    Competitiveness Procurement Process Project Management (Procurement) Plan

    CA Capacity CA-related Information

  • 14

    IIGF Assessment on Project Feasibility, Risks and Guarantee Eligibility

    The city seeks to achieve MDG target of 80% coverage for clean water supply by 2015 intense requests from its citizens for such service due to availability constraints in case of

    other sources of water supply (i.e. groundwater). The municipality has submitted a Guarantee Application Package (GAP)

    as part of its intention to receive guarantee from IIGF. The guarantee is needed in order to enhance creditworthiness of the municipality as the CA,

    as well as the sole off-taker of the project. The absence of such guarantee is believed to compromise the bankability of the project.

    IIGF appraisal criteria, includes, among others: technical, economic, and legal feasibility as well as social and environmental desirability; certainty of government support (if needed); proper risk allocation and mitigation plans; capacity of Contracting Agency; and robust project management plan, including procurement plan (ensuring competition and

    value for money)

  • 15

    IIGF Appraisal Process Guarantee Application Package (GAP)

    Is prepared with the assistance of advisors, which includes: technical feasibility report, social cost benefit analysis (including economic assessment), legal review, initial environmental examination, financial model, project PPP structure, CA fiscal capacity assessment, and project management plan.

  • 16

    Risk Appraisal & Structuring Risk Allocation and Risk Coverage

    Evaluation of other aspects

    Evaluation of Guarantee Impact

    GUARANTEE PROVISION PROCESS BY IIGF

    Evaluation of other aspects

    1. Consultation and Guidance 2. Screening 3. Appraisal 4. Structuring

    Evaluation of Risk AspectGuarantee Application

    Package (GAP)

    Risk Matrix and Risk Mitigation Plan

    PPP and Infrastructure Guarantee Regulatory FrameworkPerpres 67/2005 j.o. 13/2010 j.o

    56/2011 (PPP Infrastructure)

    Perpres 78/2010 (Infrastructure

    Guarantee)

    Not covered

    IIGF Risk GuidelinePPP Risk Category & PPP Risk Matrix

    Based on Risk

    Allocation Principles

    Yes

    No

    Risk Allocation Principles

    Risk coverage considered to be

    guaranteed by IIGF

    PMK 260/2010 (Manual of Perpres

    78/2010)

    Draft PPP Agreement

    Evaluation on proposed risk coverage

    Guarantee Viability Analysis

    Not viable

    Risk coverage for guarantee structure

    evaluationViable

    Guarantee Capacity Analysis

    IIGF Risk Coverage

    Co-guarantor Risk Coverage

  • 17

    Transport

    Waste Water

    Toll Roads

    Water Supply

    Electircity

    Sect

    ors:

    As

    per P

    resi

    dent

    ial R

    egul

    atio

    n No

    . 67/

    2005

    **

    Selected Oil & Gas

    Irrigation

    Selected Telecom

    IIGF Guarantee Coverage CAs Obligations which have been allocated to CA under PPP Agreement

    **) as has been ammended by Presidential Regulatian No. 13/2010 and No. 56/2011

    Allocation of Risks in a PPP Agreement an Illustration

    Examples : CA Payment

    Obligations 9 Inability to Pay 9 Unwillingness to Pay

    Early Termination /

    Other Payment Obligations due to Government Actions / Inactions, such as:

    9 Change in Law 9 Expropriation 9 Currency

    Inconvertibility / Non Transfer

    9 Force Majeure Affecting CA

    PC Shared CA A

    B* C

    D

    E * F

    G * H *

    Possible IIGF

    Guarantee Coverage

    PC : Project Company CA : Contracting Agency

    *) Risk that leads to certain financial obligation of the bearer

  • 18

    IIGF Appraisal Process Highlighted Project Risks

    Quality Risk Risk that the quality of raw water will deteriorate resulting in inability or required intensification

    of water treatment process Quantity Risk:

    Risk that stemming from insufficient flow of raw water in the intake during the project life, resulting in insufficient or no water output that can be produced

    Distribution risk (non revenue water) The risk of leakages in the network due to physical and non-physical reasons By evaluating existing utilitys performance and benchmarking with other water utilities

    Demand Risk Insufficient water consumption will be experienced resulting in revenue shortfall

    Land Acquisition risk Permits and licenses risk Other political risks (change of law risk, expropriation risk)

  • 19

    IIGF Appraisal Process Conclusion

    In overall, the project is concluded to be: 1. technically feasible given the availability of water source and workability of technical scope; 2. financially feasible assuming there is government support; 3. economically feasible given the social benefits; 4. legally feasible given the conformance to prevailing laws and regulations; 5. environmentally desirable given no significant environmental risks identified; 6. socially desirable given the minimum adverse impact to the people and the benefit in terms

    of improved health and productivity; 7. available government support inline with VGF mechanism from MoF; 8. risks allocated to the municipality are those better borne by the public sector (i.e. offtake,

    raw water risk); 9. fiscal space in the municipality is sufficient to cover its payment obligations; 10. project timeline is realistic and the procurement process is sufficiently competitive and

    robust.

  • 20

    Implementing PPP Transaction

    The project was exposed at 2011 Indonesia International Infrastructure Conference and Exhibition received overwhelming response from major international developers The result of pre-qualification are four international consortiums (shortlisted bidders)

    The RfP has been released and subsequent consultation sessions have been held to obtain input concerning: project technical specification, commercial structure, transaction

    process/tender process, and the viability gap fund mechanism The input from RfP process will also form the basis for the MoF for VGF mechanism

    Possible bid parameter: the bulk water price or the amount of VGF required. Spread of end user tariff and bulk water price to be conform with the projected O&M cost of

    distribution network

  • 21

    Main Priority

    IIGF Guarantee MDA/Other

    Financial / Gtee Institutions

    IIGF Guarantee

    Or

    +

    Last Priority

    IIGF Guarantee MDA/Other

    Financial / Gtee Institutions

    + Government Guarantee +

    Can be due to reasons of capital inadequacy from IIGF or other strategic reasons from IIGF

    Due to capital inadequacy from IIGF and if:

    There is no cooperation with third party; or

    There is cooperation but it remains insufficient

    Possible Guarantee Structures for IIGF

  • 22

    Thanks Kamsamnida

    Q&A

    Andre Permana [email protected]