CURRENT TREND IN SHIP FINANCE IN THE CHEMICAL · PDF file5TH Chemical & Product Tanker Conference - London 12 March 2013 Slide 1 CURRENT TREND IN SHIP FINANCE IN THE CHEMICAL AND PRODUCT

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  • Slide 15TH Chemical & Product Tanker Conference - London 12 March 2013

    CURRENT TREND IN SHIP FINANCE IN THE CHEMICAL AND PRODUCT TANKER SECTORS

    Frans van de Bospoort

    Managing Director Chemical, LPG and Product Tanker Group

  • Slide 2

    Agenda

    2 Ship finance market

    3 Game changers & challenges

    1 DVB & Product and Chemical Tanker markets in short

    4 A Finance example

    5 Takeaways

  • Slide 3

    SHORT QUIZ

    HOW MANY SHIPPING BANK WERE ACTIVE IN 2008 ?

    HOW MANY ARE ACTIVE NOW ?

    WHAT WAS THE BREAK-EVEN RATE FOR A NEW BUILDING 50K DWT MR PRODUCT TANKER IN 2008(debt service and opex ?)

    WHAT WOULD BE THE BREAK-EVEN RATE FOR A NEW BUILDING MR PRODUCT TANKER NOW ?

    TIMING IS KEY IN SHIPPING, WOULD THAT ALSO APPLY FOR SHIPPING BANKS ?

  • Slide 4

    Introducing DVBDVB Facts

    Global Presence Through 14 Offices

    Listed: Frankfurt Stock Exchange

    Market capitalisation >EUR 1bn

    Rated A+ for long term debt by S&P/Fitch (August 2012)

    Majority owned (95.45%) by DZ Group, the largest co-operative banking group in Germany

    EUR 23 bln loan book

    Over 500 clients, all active in the transport sector, worldwide

    Over 370 professionals, all specialising in transport finance

    Bank Structure

    Shipping Aviation Land Transport

    Risk Distribution

    Loan Participations

    Research in Shipping, Aviation and Land Transport

    Investment Management

    Investment Banking

    Structured Asset Finance

    New York

    LondonRotterdam

    Piraeus

    Singapore

    Curacao

    Bergen

    HamburgFrankfurt

    Oslo

    Tokyo

    MonacoZurich

    Cardiff

  • Slide 5Demand outlook - for chemical, LPG & product tankers

    Shipping Finance Specific sector expertise

    Container , Car Carrier, Intermodal & Ferry Group(container vessels, container boxes, car carriers, reefers, ferries and RoRos)

    11

    Cruise Group (ocean/river cruise)22

    Crude Oil & LNG Tanker Group (crude oil and Liquefied Natural Gas tankers)33

    Chemical, LPG & Product Tanker Group(chemical, specialist, Liquefied Petroleum Gas, product and asphalt/bitumen tankers)

    44

    Dry Bulk Group(barges, dry cargo, combination and bulk carriers)55

    Offshore Drilling & Production Group(jack-ups, drill ships, semi-subs, FPSO, FSO, FPU)66

    Offshore Support Group (AHTS, PSV, subsea, diving and heavy lift vessels, others)

    77

    www.dvbbank.com

  • Slide 6

    DVB Chemical LPG and Product Tanker Group

    Shipping Portfolio of DVB is USD 15.65 mln as of 31 Dec 2012

    Of which USD 2.3 mln in Chemical and Product tankers (15% of Total Portfolio)

    In addition > USD 500 mln exposure in LPG market

    Team of 12 highly experienced shipping bankers

    Strategically Based in Bergen, Athens, London, NY and Singapore

    Finance > 350 chemical/product/LPG tankers for approx 80 owners

    Closed 25 transactions in 2012 with new loan volume of USD 750 mln

    Open for new business

  • Slide 7

    Point in the Cycle

  • Slide 8

    High level view of the Shipping Market

    Shipping market is not homogenous (in terms of asset markets and key drivers);

    Number of sub segments, that are uncorrelated to one another and subject to different drivers, are performing well (such as LPG, Containerboxes, Offshore);

    High Volatility is the new normal in shipping, especially in more commodity type (dry bulk, tanker);

    Demand is holding bottom has not fallen out. However softening in China and downturn in Europe will slowdown demand growth;

    Supply is the main killer of a healthy Demand Supply balance;

    Orderbook not evenly spread across bulk shipping sectors: Tankers 10%, Dry Bulk 17% and Container 21%;

    Moreover latent yard capacity has the potential to stall impending recovery

  • Slide 9

  • Slide 10

    (European) Bank Funding remains expensive and scarce

    Higher pricing also means reduced capacity to lendHigher pricing also means

    reduced capacity to lend

  • Slide 11Demand outlook - for chemical, LPG & product tankers

    Shipping Banks Landscape

    Source: Marine Money 2012

  • Slide 12

    Banking market

    Large number of established shipping banks stop its ship finance business or sell portfolios.

    Very limited number of banks are open for new business

    Increased funding costs (Cost of Liquidity), fees, margins

    shipping portfolios negatively affected by lower asset values, cash flows

    lending policy increasingly selective (flight to quality)

    Banks taking stricter measures: arrest, foreclosure..

    Impact of Basel 3 regulations make asset finance less attractive

  • Slide 13

    Sources of Funding

    SOURCE AVAILIBILITY

    Public Equity Markets NO

    Public Bond Markets NO

    KG/KS NO / LIMITED

    Private Equity / Private Placements LIMITED

    Mezzanine Finance LIMITED

    Traditional Bank Debt LIMITED

    ECA Finance YES

    Sale & Leaseback LIMITED

    Insurance Cos and Pension Funds NEW

  • Slide 14

    Funding Gap

    According to Clarkson the value of total ORDER BOOK stands at USD 288 bln as of Feb 2013

    Assume 70% (guess) will be actually delivered

    Further assume an average leverage of 60%

    TOTAL AMOUNT OF USD 120 BLN HAS TO FINANCED (this excludes refinancing existing balloons and SH S&P transactions)

  • Slide 15

    Game Changers & Challenges (1)

    Panama Canal expansion by 2014

    New, shorter and faster trade routes?

    Reduction transport costs (time, bunker)

    New ship design and impact on values ?

  • Slide 16

    Game Changers & Challenges (2)

    Cashflow

    Asset(Residual Value) Recourse

    HOW BANKERS THINK..

  • Slide 17

    Game Changers & Challenges (3)

    Consumption & Emissions

    Eco design to maximize fuel efficiency and to minimize harmful emissions two tier market? will the yards match owners/charterers expectations?

    Sulphur Emission Control Areas (SECA) further pressure on already high bunkers costs

    Energy Efficiency Design Index (EEDI) => more requirements to come?

    Ballast Water Treatment

    = IMPACT ON VESSEL VALUES IN NEAR FUTURE ?

  • Slide 18

    Game Changers & Challenges (4)

    Operations

    Opex escalation Explosive increase over recent years Outsourcing 3rd party ship managers due to complexity

    Crewing Matrix Ever increasing demands from oil majors Are their sufficient experienced officers for tankers ?

    Vetting No vetting = no charterer Failure to comply has impact on whole fleet

    = TANKER OPERATIONS BECOME EVEN MORE COMPLICATED AND REGULATED

  • Slide 19

    Game Changers & Challenges (5)

    Banks

    Demanding regulatory environment

    Basel III impact

    Negative perception ship fiance industry

    Will the days of 80/80 ever return ?

  • Slide 20

    EBA

    CRD IV

    CRR

    CCP

    ESMA

    MaRisk

    Technical standards

    FSB

    LCR

    NSFR

    EMIR

    Leverage ratio

    KWG

    CEBS

    SolvV

    MiFID

    MiFirEU-COM

    EP

    CVA

    FINREP

    COREP

    FATCA

    EIOPA

    ITS

    RTS

    ESA

    ESFS

    Single rulebook

    ESRB

    GroMiKV InstitutsVergV

    IAS9

    ICAAP

    NSA

    BCBSASF

    IAS13

    ...the regulatory tsunami

  • Slide 21

    BUT : History repeats itself ....

    People tend to have short memories and shipping attracts a variety of players with different interests

    (perfect example in Matt McCleerys book the Shipping Man)

    Wall Street 2:

    Money never sleeps

  • Slide 22

    Finance Example 1 - MR Product Tanker

    New Building MR Product Tanker (Post delivery only)

    2008 Now

    New Building Price USD 50 mln USD 33 mln

    Full Pay-out loan profile 18 years 15 years

    Tenor 10 years 5-7 years

    Leverage financing 75% (USD 37.5 mln) 60% (USD 19.8 mln)

    Margin / Fees 1.25%/ 0.75% 3.50%/1.5%

    Average TCE (opex USD 6.5k) USD 15,300 USD 13,200

    WHAT IS A BETTER DEAL FOR THE BANKS ?????????????

    - counter cyclical finance

  • Slide 23

    Finance Example 2 - 19.9k dwt S/S Chemical Tanker

    2008 built 19.9k S/S Chemical Tanker

    2008 Now

    Market Value USD 41 mln USD 24 mln

    Full Pay-out loan profile 18 years 15 years

    Tenor 10 years 5-7 years

    Leverage financing 75% (USD 31 mln) 60% (USD 14.4 mln)

    Margin / Fees 1.25%/ 0.75% 3.50%/1.5%

    Average TCE (opex USD 6.5k) USD 14,700 USD 12,000

    WHAT IS A BETTER DEAL FOR THE BANKS ?????????????

    - counter cyclical finance

  • Slide 24

    Conclusion of session - the sandwich effect

    Unless cash rich,or strong balance sheet

    Shipping markets

    Financial markets

    OWNERS may find themselves sandwiched byLow charter ratesHigh bunker costs

    Increasing OPEXIncreased vetting

    requirementsEnvironmental requirements

    Increased margins/feesLower LtVs

    Limited funds availableIncreased covenant

    requirementsLimited access to CM&PE

    Otherwise:

    Different layers & pockets of funds

  • Slide 25

    Way out?

  • Slide 26

    Thank you for your attention!

    Frans van de Bospoort

    DVB Group Merchant Bank (Asia) Ltd.77 Robinson Road # 30-02Singapore 068896

    www.dvbbank.com