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Tanger 30/10/2007
1European Investment Bank
39th UPDEA GENERAL ASSEMBLYTanger- 30-31 October 2007
The possibilities offered by the European Investment Bank in support of financing of major
infrastructure projects
René van Zonneveld-Senior Technical Adviser, Projects Directorate
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2European Investment Bank
The European Investment Bank (EIB)
European Union’s long-term lending bank set up in 1958 by the Treaty of Rome.
Shareholders: 27 EU Member States
GovernanceBoard of Governors – EU Finance Ministers
Board of Directors - Member States & European Commission
Management Committee –EIB’s executive body
Audit Committee – independent, non-resident
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Loan signatures in the EU in 2006 (EUR m)
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EIB Activities Outside the Union
Supporting EU Development and Cooperation Policies in Partner Countries
EIB external mandates:Pre-accession countries:
Candidate countries - Croatia, Turkey and Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
Potential candidate countries - The Western Balkans
European neighbourhood:Mediterranean Neighbourhood (FEMIP)
Russia and Eastern Neighbours
Development: Africa, Pacific and Caribbean (ACP)
South Africa
Asia and Latin America (ALA)
Loans of EUR 5.9bn in 2006
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EIB lending in 2006 (in EUR billion)
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Benefits of an EIB Loan
Benefits of low cost of funding passed on to clients:
Large amounts
Broad range of currencies
Long maturities
Attractive interest rates
Catalytic effect on participation of other banking or financial partners
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Value Added
Value-Added of the Bank’s lending activities:
Project quality and soundness
Financial benefits of EIB funds
Technical assistance
Project assessment
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Project Requirements
Projects must:
Be technically sound
Be financially viable
Show an acceptable economic return
Comply with environmental protection and procurement regulations
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Stages of the Project Cycle
Pre-Appraisal – preliminary assessment of the project’s suitability
Appraisal – assessment of the soundness of the project, taking into account technical, legal, environmental, social and other impacts of the projects
Negotiation – signature of the contract
Monitoring – verification of compliance with the contract and possible due diligence requirements
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Resources
Financial specialists
Project SpecialistsSector
Market
Review design
Environmental
Viability
Social
Procurement
Legal advisers
Risk analysis specialists
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The EIB project cycle
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Mediterranean Neighbours (1)Facility for Euro-Mediterranean Investment and Partnership-FEMIP
Established October 2002
EIB can lend up to EUR 8.7bn during 2007-2013
Priorities:Promotion of private sector
Creation of investment-friendly environment
Infrastructure projects
Investment in human capital
Schemes specifically targeting environmental protection
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Mediterranean Neighbours (2)
Technical assistanceFEMIP Support Fund:
Framework agreement EC/EIB
Project related technical assistance
FEMIP Trust Fund
15 Member States and EC
Target:Upfront sector studies
Private sector development
Seed capital
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14European Investment Bank
Africa, Caribbean & Pacific (1)
Cotonou Agreement mandateCotonou 1 (2003-2007)
Own Resources: 1700 MEUR + 20 MEUR OCT
Investment Facility: 2037 MEUR + 20 MEUR OCT
Subsidy endowment: 187 MEUR
Cotonou 2 (2008-2013)
Own Resources: 2000 MEUR + 30 MEUR OCT
Investment Facility: additional 1100 MEUR + 30 MEUR OCT
Subsidy endowment: 400 MEUR
Total loans of EUR 2483m 2002-2006
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Africa, Caribbean & Pacific (2)
Investment Facility Revolving Fund
Commercial Principles
Market practice
InstrumentsOrdinary or senior loans
Junior or subordinated loans
Quasi-equity (participating, conditional or convertible loans)
Equity (direct or indirect)
Guarantees
Local currency loans
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Africa, Caribbean & Pacific (3)
Own Resources:
Pricing at EIB reference rate
Security 1st class- with possibility of political risk carve-out
Risk taking- with interest mark-up
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Africa, Caribbean & Pacific (4)
Republic of South Africa Mandate :EIB can lend up to EUR 0.9bn during 2007-2013
Focus on infrastructure projects of public interest and private sector support
Loans of EUR 80m in 2006
Total loans of EUR 635m 2002-2006
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Africa, Caribbean & Pacific (5)
Technical Assistance:Funds from Cotonou
Under Cotonou 1; 19 MEUR until end 2007
Under Cotonou 2: 40 MEUR period 2008-2013
EU Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund
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EU Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund (1)
For grant operations in transborder infrastructure projects in sub-Saharan Africa in the sectors:
EnergyTransportWater and sanitationTelecommunication and IT
Amount pledged: 87 MEURParticipants
European Commission, Spain, Italy, France, Netherlands, Austria, Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg, Greece
EIB- Fund Manager
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EU Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund (2)
To be used forInterest rate subsidies
Technical Assistance for studies, project preparation, and capacity building
Grants for project components with social and environmental benefits
Premiums on project risk insurance
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Climate Change Technical Assistance Facility(Africa and other countries)
EUR 10m managed by the Bank – EUR 5 million from the EIB, EUR 5m from external resources
EIB project development expertise, combined with that of consultants
Conditional funding reimbursed once the project has yielded carbon credits
Activities include:Carbon credit feasibility studies
Preparation of carbon credit documentation
Validation of the Project Design Document
Registration of the project
Carbon credit commercialisation activities
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Energy considerations (1)
Energy supply is a pre-requisite for economic development , at the same time contributing to poverty alleviation,
Need for efficient power generation, where feasible using domestic resources,
Transmission and distribution network improvement and expansion,
Projects for asset life extension through rehabilitation, often combined with capacity increase.
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Energy considerations (2)
Promotion of interconnectivity between systems, countries and regions for:
Mutual assistance,
Optimization of production resources,
Reduction of outages and losses,
Sharing of spinning reserve,
Increase security of supply.
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Energy considerations (3)
High priorities for:
Renewable energy,
Energy efficiency measures,
Demand side management.
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Energy considerations (4)
Great importance should be given to the activities of the regional power pools:
Regional cooperation,
Development coordination,
Promoting interconnectivity,
Resource optimization.
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Concluding remarks
Energy is considered very important factor for economic development,In order to attract financiers, bankable documentation is needed,Early involvement of financiers is important.
EIB has a wide variety of financial facilities, and is ready to participate with you in developing further the electricity sector in Africa.
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27European Investment Bank
For more information…
http://www.eib.org/
Tel: +352 43 79 31 00
Fax: +352 43 79 31 99