Developing Opportunities with Korea Eximbank (KEXIM)Strengthen the bank’s role as the leading bank...

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October 8, 2013 Developing Opportunities with Korea Eximbank (KEXIM) June, 2011

Transcript of Developing Opportunities with Korea Eximbank (KEXIM)Strengthen the bank’s role as the leading bank...

October 8, 2013

Developing Opportunities with

Korea Eximbank (KEXIM)

June, 2011

Table of Contents

SECTION 1 KEXIM at a Glance 3 SECTION 2 Finance Solutions 12 SECTION 3 Infrastructure Finance 21 SECTION 4 Recent KEXIM Supported Case 31

SECTION 1

KEXIM at a Glance

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Established in 1976 pursuant to the special act

- the Export-Import Bank of Korea Act

Often functioning as government vehicle to remedy

market failure

An Export Credit Agency

mandated by Korean Government

to promote

export competitiveness of

Korean goods and services

Specially Mandated Institution

The Government fully owns KEXIM’s capital directly and

indirectly through other governmental arms

KEXIM’s Chairman & President is appointed by the

President of Korea

Board of Directors and Auditor are appointed by the

Government

100% owned by Government

Par with Sovereign Ratings

100% Ownership

Aa3 (Stable) A+ (Stable) AA- (Stable)

Republic of Korea

KEXIM at a Glance Key Profile

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KEXIM at a Glance

KEXIM is taking a robust role in the global export credit market alongside other leading ECAs.

Germany

Japan

France

USA

UK

Italy

Export-Import Bank of

the United States

KEXIM as an ECA

Korea

The Export-

Import Bank of

Korea

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KEXIM at a Glance Objectives

Arrange the best financing package to implement deals

Assist sponsors / investors achieve optimal financing terms under

a bankable financing structure

Strengthen the bank’s role as the leading bank for global business

providing a variety of financing tools

Collaborate with Multilateral Development Banks and ECAs to

promote co-financing in emerging countries

Primary

Objective of

KEXIM

Support Korean Exporters / Investors

Conducting Overseas Business

Enhance Cooperative Ties with

International Institutions

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Government-entrusted Funds KEXIM’s own Account

Financial Guarantee

Project Related Guarantee

LOANS

Total Loans: KRW49tn(=U$44bn) (as of Dec 31, 2012)

Total Guarantees: KRW21tn(=U$19bn) (as of Dec 31, 2012)

Since 1987

Promote economic cooperation

between Korea and developing

countries

Total Loans: KRW3.8tn

Since 1991

Promote exchanges and

cooperation between the North

and South Korea

Total Loans: KRW2.9tn

On behalf of Korean Government, KEXIM

administrates EDCF and IKCF, both of which are

SEPARATED ACCOUNTS FROM KEXIM Export Credit

Import Credit

Overseas Business Credit

Economic Development Cooperation Fund

(“EDCF”)

Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund (“IKCF”)

Key Operation

GUARANTEES

7

KEXIM at a Glance

Economic Development Cooperation Fund

(“EDCF”)

Inter-Korean Cooperation Fund (“IKCF”)

Economic Development Cooperation Fund

(“EDCF”)

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•‘76.07 Established, Authorized Capital : KRW150 bn

•‘87.06 Initiated Operate of EDCF

•‘87.12 Increased Authorized Capital to KRW1 tn

•‘91.03 Initiated Operate of IKCF

•‘97.12 Annual Disbursement Exceeded KRW10 tn

•‘98.09 Increased Authorized Capital to KRW4 tn

•‘03.12 Annual Support Exceeded KRW20 tn

•‘09.01 Increased Capital to KRW8 tn

•‘10.11 Annual Support Exceeded KRW60 tn

•‘12.12 Annual Support Exceeded KRW70 tn

KRW74 tn

(≒ USD 70 bn)

KEXIM at a Glance Financial Support Trend

Actively Supported the

Export of Heavy

Chemical Industry

(1976 ~ 1990 )

Positioned as the

Specialized Financial

Institution for

International Transaction

(1991 ~ 2002)

Expanded Efforts as the

Core Bank for International

Economic Cooperation

(2003 ~ Present )

‘11 ‘13

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Since 1999, KEXIM has actively participated in global project finance market

Total 17,632

By Number of Projects

3,319 Petrochemical

235 Sewage Treatment

992 Infrastructure

3,296 Refinery

4,475 Natural Resources Development

5,315 Power & Water

By Commitment (USD in million) as of ’13. 1

Power & Water 20

Petrochemical 8

Refinery 7

Natural Resources

Development 6

Sewage Treatment 1

Infrastructure 5

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KEXIM at a Glance Project Finance Experience

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Egypt

Refinery

Expansion

(Egypt)

U$ 800 Million

Sponsored by

Citadel Capital,

EGPC, Hudson

Saudi

Jubail

Refinery Plant

(Saudi Arabia)

U$ 545 Million

Sponsored by

Saudi Aramco, Total

Yemen

LNG

Project

(Yemen)

U$ 400 Million

Sponsored by

Kogas, Total,

Yemen Gas Company

Ma’aden

Fertilizer

Project

(Saudi Arabia)

U$ 400 Million

Sponsored by

Ma’aden, SABIC

Al Qatrana

Gas-fired Power

Plant

(Jordan)

U$ 225 Million

Sponsored by

KEPCO, Xenel

Year 2008 ~ 09 Year2010

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Track Records

Surgil Gas

Project

(Uzbekistan)

U$ 1 Billion

Sponsored by

KOGAS, Lotte

Chemical, STX

Energy, UNG

Year 2012

Ichthys LNG

Project

(Australia)

U$ 1.5 Billion

Turkey Eurasia

Project

(Turkey)

U$ 280Million

Sponsored by

SK E&C, YAPI

Merkezi

Shuweihat III

Gas-fired Power

Plant

(UAE)

U$ 400 Million

Sponsored by

KEPCO, ADEWA,

Sumitomo

Year 2011

Jurong

Aromatics

Project

(Singapore)

U$ 618 Million

Sponsored by

SK Energy,

Glencore, EDB

Barzan Gas

Project

(Qatar)

U$ 1 Billion

Sponsored by

Hyundai Heavy Industries,

JGC

Sponsored by INPEX, TOTAL

KEXIM at a Glance

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Global Multilateral of the Year and Deals of the Year

2012 Global Multilateral of the Year : Korea Eximbank

• Surgil Gas Project

• Ichthys LNG Project

• Turkey Eurasia Project

• Egypt ERC Project

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Track Records KEXIM at a Glance

(2008) (2009) (2010) (2012)

SECTION 2

Finance Solutions

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Financing Program

Project

Finance

Interbank

Credit

Export Credit(Loan/Guarantee)

Interbank Export Loan

Project Related Guarantee (Bonds)

Finance

Solutions

Korean

Exporter

EDCF

Performance Bond Guarantee

Pre-Shipment Credit

Official Development Aid(Loan)

Finance Solutions

Overseas Business Credit(״)

Untied Two-Step Loan

Standby LC for Equity Injection

(Overseas Investment)

Political Risk Guarantee

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Borrower

Interest Rate

Premium

Repayment

Requirements

: Project Company*

: Libor based floating rate or

CIRR-based fixed rate

: Risk Premium subject to OECD

arrangements on Export Credit

: Up to 14 years** (Project Finance)

: Korean Contents shall be at least

25% of export contract value

Export Contract

Financial Guarantee

Loan

KEXIM

Commercial Banks

Project Company

Korean EPC Contractor

PROJECT FINANCE : EXPORT CREDIT

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Export Credit Finance Solutions

Direct Loan

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Borrower

Interest Rate

Premium

Repayment

Security

Requirements

: Project Company

: Libor based floating rate or

comparable fixed rate

: Risk Premium to be applied

: Up to 30 years (door to door)

: Mortgage, Insurance, Project A/C,

Assignment of borrower’s right

under project contracts, etc.

: Korean Sponsor’s share retention

- Completion: substantial portion should be maintained

- Repayment: at least 10%

Equity Injection

Loan

KEXIM

Commercial Banks

Project Company

Korean Sponsor

PROJECT FINACE : OVERSEAS INVESTMENT CREDIT

Overseas Business Credit

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Finance Solutions

Direct Loan

Financial Guarantee

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Borrower

Currency

Coverage

Interest Rate

Repayment

Security

: Korean companies planning to

invest overseas with more than 3

years of experience in the field

: A foreign currency or Korean Won

: Up to 80%

: Libor(or Swap) based floating rate

or comparable fixed rate

: Maximum 30-year repayment period

including 3-years grace period

:- Bank guarantee, pledge, mortgage

on the borrower’s local assets

- Loan on credit possible

Equity Injection

Loan

Equity

KEXIM

Korean Investor

Foreign Company

Foreign Investor

CORPORATE FINACE : OVERSEAS INVESTMENT CREDIT

Overseas Business Credit

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Finance Solutions

Re-lending

Re-lending

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Borrower

Currency

Coverage

Interest Rate

Repayment

Term

Security

: Korean companies that conduct

overseas projects without establishing

a foreign company

: A foreign currency or Korean Won

: Up to 80%

: Libor(or Swap) based floating rate or

comparable fixed rate

: Maximum 30-years repayment period

including 3-year grace period

: - Bank guarantee, pledge, mortgage

on the borrower’s local assets

- Loan on credit possible

Loan

Conduct Project

KEXIM

Korean Investor

Overseas Project

Foreign Investor

CORPORATE FINACE : OVERSEAS PROJECT CREDIT

Overseas Business Credit

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Finance Solutions

Conduct

Project

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Borrower

Currency

Coverage

Interest Rate

Repayment

Term

Security

: Foreign companies in which a

Korean company has an equity

share

: Basically a foreign currency

: Up to 100%

: Libor(or Swap) based floating rate or

comparable fixed rate

: Maximum 30-year repayment period

including 3-years grace period

- Loan on credit possible to creditworthy

borrowers

Equity

KEXIM

Korean Investor

CORPORATE FINACE : OVERSEAS BUSINESS CREDIT

Overseas Business Credit

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Finance Solutions

Direct Loan

Foreign Company

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Trade Deals

Loan

Sub-Loan

KEXIM

Foreign Bank

Foreign Importer

Korean Exporter

INTERBANK EXPORT LOANS

Interbank Export Loans

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Finance Solutions C

red

it L

ine

Classification Short-Term Long-Term

Eligible

Transactions Commodities, Services

Financing Tenor Less than

2 years 2-10 years

Max. Financing

Amount

100% of contract

amount

85% of contract

amount

Interest Rate

(Floating) Libor +

spread

(Fixed) SWAP +

spread

(Floating) Libor +

spread

(Fixed) CIRR +

exposure fee

Repayment

Lump-sum or Equal

semi-annual

installments

Equal semi-annual

installments

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KEXIM provides repayment protection (Financial Guarantee) for participants in the

ECA covered commercial bank’s loan

KEXIM covers 100% of political and commercial risk Comprehensive risk coverage during entire project life Comprehensive

Risk Coverage

Unconditional

Guarantee

Cover all of the

principal and interest

Guarantee

Conditionality

Paid upon Request

Unconditional

Immediately

Coverage Ratio 100%

Insurance

Conditional (claim investigation preceded)

Within 2 months

90 ~ 100%

Local currency guarantee program Introduced SAR Guarantee Program in the Saudi Jubail Refinery project

to invite highly liquid local banks

Financial Guarantee

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Financial Guarantee Finance Solutions

SECTION 3

Infrastructure Finance

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I. 개도국 시장의 환경변화 및 도전과제

Source: MDB Working Group on Infrastructure

Demand for Infrastructure Project

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Infrastructure Demand Infrastructure Finance

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I. 개도국 시장의 환경변화 및 도전과제

Private investment commitments to PPP projects in

developing countries by continent

Source: World Bank and PPIAF, PPI Project Database

Sub Sahara East Asia MENA S. America CIS APEC

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Infrastructure Demand Infrastructure Finance

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I. 개도국 시장의 환경변화 및 도전과제

Source: MDB Working Group on Infrastructure

Demand for Infrastructure Project

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Infrastructure Demand Infrastructure Finance

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Private investment commitments to PPP projects in developing countries,

by sector of activity

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

1990 1995 2000 2005 2009

Telecom Energy Transport Water and sewerage

2009 US$ billions*

Source: World Bank and PPIAF, PPI Project Database

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Infrastructure Demand Infrastructure Finance

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Project Finance Structure

What is Project Finance?

Source: World Bank and PPIAF, PPI Project Database

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Infrastructure Finance

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Project Finance Structure

What is Project Finance?

“Project Finance involves a corporate sponsor investing in and owning a single

purpose, industrial asset through a legally independent entity financed with

non-recourse debt.”

“Raising of funds to finance an economically separable capital investment project in

which the providers of funds look primarily to cash flow from the project to service their

debt and provide returns on their equity”

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Infrastructure Finance

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Risk Management

Principle of Risk Management

Allocate project-specific risks to parties best able to bear them

Control performance risks through incentive contracts

Use market-hedging instruments (derivatives) for covering market-wide

risks (interest and exchange rate fluctuations)

Political Risk Institutional Risk

Regulatory Risk Contractual Risk

Technological Risk Construction Risk

Macroeconomic Risk Operational Risk

Environmental Risk Demand Risk

Other Risks

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Infrastructure Finance

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Principle of Risk Management

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Risk Management Infrastructure Finance

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Bankability

Major Concerns for Lenders : Bankability

Certainty of the project cash flows for meeting debt service

requirements

Bankability of public sector obligations

Soundness and stability of the legal framework for PPP

Effectiveness and enforceability of the PPP contract and related

agreements

Confidence in the regulatory regime when applicable

Right to step in if a project fails and availability of alternative

contractors

Ability of contractors to perform and the quality of their management

Bankability of contractors and quality of contractor guarantees

Risks that are understood, controllable, finite, and appropriately

allocated

Reputation impact of the project (environmental, social)

Availability and effectiveness of insurance cover, where needed.

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Infrastructure Finance

SECTION 4

Recent KEXIM Supported Case

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3 Bankability & Recent Cases of KEXIM-supported Projects Project Description

The project is connecting the European and Asian continent by construction of

underground tunnels in Bosphorus strait.

Turkey Eurasia Project

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Traffic growth historically has followed the same pattern as economic growth, albeit at a faster

rate.

Growth has tailed off in recent years as volumes approach capacity limits of the bridges.

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150

200

250

300

350

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Ind

ex (

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87

= 1

00

)

Year

AADT ALL Veh

AADT Lights

GDP (real, 1998 prices)

Project Description

Indexed Traffic and GDP Growth, 1987 to 2009 Compound Annual Growth Rates, Existing Bridges

YEAR

Bosporus

Bridge

FSM

Bridge

AADT* AADT

’73 ~ 80 16%

’80 ~ ’89 7%

‘89 ~ ’00 2% 19%

‘00 ~ ’09 0% 3%

* Annual Average Daily Traffic

Turkey Eurasia Project

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September 2009 – KEXIM issued LOI to the ATAS( previously

TKJV )

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2017

2013

December 2008 - Turkish Korean Joint Venture (TKJV)

awarded the BOT concession by DLH (General Directorate of Railways, Seaports and Airport Construction)

June 2010 – Lenders group started due diligence and negotiation

February 2011 – Signing of the Implementation Contract(ATAS, Gov’t)

2011 – Negotiation and documentation

June 2012 – KEXIM’s board approval

2017 – Estimated start of operational service

Project History

March 2013 – Financial Close & First drawdown

Turkey Eurasia Project

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Project Structure

Structure

Korean

Sponsor

Turkish

Sponsor

Ministry of Transportation, Maritime

and Communications Turkey Treasury

Project Company

(ATAS)

K-EXIM

K-SURE

EPC contractor (Sponsor JV) O&M contractor

Implementation Contract ICDA DAA

Finance Agt

Shareholder Agt

EPC Contract O&M Contract Commercial Bank

EIB

EBRD

Turkey Eurasia Project

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This presentation has been prepared by Korea Eximbank and is being

shared with you solely for Information purposes.

Korea Eximbank does not make any representation or warranty as to

the accuracy or completeness of this information.

These presentation materials may not be reproduced or disclosed to

any person or entity in whole or in part, or used for any other purposes

(except for this discussion today), without the prior written consent of

Korea Eximbank.

Disclaimer

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Thank You !

Jin Ha Lee Deputy Director

Infrastructure Finance Department

[email protected]

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