Public-Private Partnership Monitor Key Trends and Findings

Similar documents
Financing Sustainable Infrastructure In Asia. Fei Yu Deputy Representative Asian Development Bank North American Representative Office

Infrastructure Financing Challenges in Southeast Asia

Regional update: trends and issues in Asian development cooperation

INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS

Infrastructure Investment in Asia

Asia-Pacific: Sustainable Development Financing Outreach. Asia-Pacific: Landscape & State of Sustainable Financing

Financing for Sustainable Urbanization

Key findings: Economic Outlook

Fiscal policy for inclusive growth in Asia

Private Financing of Infrastructure in Asia

Infrastructure financing challenges of Cambodia

Regional integration in Asia:

Financing Infrastructure in Asia and the Pacific

Asia-Pacific Countries with Special Needs Development Report Investing in Infrastructure for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future

Report and Recommendation of the President to the Board of Directors

Regional Cooperation for Financial Stability and Resilience

Money, Finance, and Prices

Asia-Pacific Countries with Special Needs Development Report Investing in infrastructure for an inclusive and sustainable future

Role of RCI in Addressing Developing Asia s Long-term Challenges

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): INDUSTRY AND TRADE

How to Increase Bond Market Liquidity an AsianBondsOnline Survey

Asia Bond Monitor November 2018

Asian Development Outlook 2017 Update

Statement of the Asian Development Bank s Operations in 2017

Creating Green Bond Markets Insights, Innovations,

Institutional Investors and Infrastructure Financing

Financing for Development in Asia and the Pacific: Opportunities and Challenges

Asian Development Outlook 2017

Developments in Emerging East Asia Bond Markets

The Role of Fiscal Policy to Achieve Inclusive Growth in Asia

The 2015 Social Protection Indicator Results for Asia Sri Wening Handayani ADB Principal Social Development Specialist

MEETING ASIA S INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS HIGHLIGHTS ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK

Third Working Meeting of the Technical Advisory Group (TAG) on Population and Social Statistics

MDG 8: Develop a Global Partnership for Development

Parallel Session 7: Regional integration

Financing Climate Change Resilient Urban Infrastructure

Southeast Asian Economic Outlook 2010

UNFCCC Expert Meeting on Loss and Damage from Climate Change

A way out of preferential deals OECD Global Forum on Trade 2014, February, OECD Conference Centre, Paris

Bond Market Development in Emerging East Asia

Multitranche Financing Facility Annual Report 2017

APEC Development Outlook and the Progress of Regional Economic Cooperation and Integration

The G20 Mexico Summit 2012 Key Issues for Asia-Pacific

Recycling Regional Savings for Closing Asia-Pacific s Infrastructure Gaps

Session 1 : Economic Integration in Asia: Recent trends Session 2 : Winners and losers in economic integration: Discussion

Strengthening public finance in North and Central Asia. An overview

COUNTRY ECONOMIC INDICATORS (CAMBODIA)

Institutional Investors and Infrastructure Financing

AES CORPORATION. AES Asia Business Review. Haresh Jaisinghani President, Asia

Asia Bond Monitor June 2018

2017 Annual Review of Salary and Benefits for International Staff, National Staff, and Administrative Staff

Asia Bond Monitor November 2018

Sustainability Disclosure in ASEAN The ASEAN Extractive Sector BUSINESS SOLUTIONS FOR GLOBAL CHALLENGES

Asia and Europe require greater physical connectivity and the models for such

Partnership Brief. Cofinancing with Spain

Asian Development Outlook 2016: Asia s Potential Growth

Leveraging ODA resources and concessional loans for infrastructure development in South-East Asia. Shuvojit Banerjee UNESCAP

Piloting Results-Based Lending for Programs. Asian Development Bank 2014

World Bank Perspective for PPP in the Road Sector in India

Regional Financial Integration and Financial Regulatory Cooperation The Importance of Asia s Bond Markets Lotte Schou-Zibell, ADB

Asia Bond Monitor March 2015

The Relative Significance of EPAs in Asia-Pacific

Long Term Investment: Investment Regulation, Financial Instruments, Risk Mitigation and Risk Sharing Mechanisms

Investment Trend and Economic Situation in Myanmar

Developing Asia: robust growth prevails. Economics and Research Department Asian Development Bank

Infrastructure Financing in APEC Emerging Economies

AsianBondsOnline WEEKLY DEBT HIGHLIGHTS

Jong-Wha Lee. Chief Economist Economics and Research Department Asian Development Bank. Washington, DC April 19, 2010

ADB Economics Working Paper Series. Poverty Impact of the Economic Slowdown in Developing Asia: Some Scenarios

PURSUING SHARED PROSPERITY IN AN ERA OF TURBULENCE AND HIGH COMMODITY PRICES

Policy Paper. June Mainstreaming the Multitranche Financing Facility

Public Financial Management (PFMx)

FDI and national policies/ international agreements on investment

Asia Bond Monitor November 2015

AsianBondsOnline WEEKLY DEBT HIGHLIGHTS

Agenda 3. The research framework for compiling and analyzing income support scheme

Emerging Markets Where are the Yield Opportunities? Using Demographics to reduce the uncertainty

Economic Outlook and Risks in the APEC Region

The Importance of CJK FTA for the Development of Trilateral Cooperation

NONSOVEREIGN OPERATION PROJECTS

The Role of Central Banks in Microfinance in Asia and the Pacific. Volume 2 Country Studies

AIIB S ROLE IN FINANCING ASIA S INFRASTRUCTURE GAP OPPORTUNITIES FOR EUROPEAN CONTRACTORS

2016 Annual Portfolio Performance Report

ASIAN ECONOMIC INTEGRATION REPORT 2017

03 Cross-border Investment

A world in transition: PwC s 2017 APEC CEO Survey, November APEC CEO Survey. The Philippines findings.

Keynote Address: Legal Issues for PPP Transactions

Environmental Assessment Framework and Guidelines: Experience from the Philippines

A world in transition: PwC s 2017 APEC CEO Survey, November APEC CEO Survey. Malaysia s findings.

Increased liquidity from time to time and improved credit worthiness are some of the reasons. 3

Asian Noodle Bowl of International Investment Agreements (IIAs)

The impact of political risks on public-private partnership (PPP) opportunities in Asia

Economic Prospects: East Asia and South Asia

6. Green taxes and green public spending

Asia Bond Monitor November 2018

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN KAZAKHSTAN

Commercial' Presence'

Infrastructure Finance

GROWTH DETERMINANTS IN LOW-INCOME AND EMERGING ASIA: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Mitigating Risk in Infrastructure and Development Financing in the Philippines

Transcription:

Office of Public Private Partnership Public-Private Partnership Monitor Key Trends and Findings 23 November 2017

PPP Monitor Benefits and Key Findings PPP Monitor The PPP Monitor tracks the development of the PPP business environment as well as the challenges of doing PPPs. It benefits policymakers and investors by: providing in depth information and data on the business environment for PPPs over time, enabling infrastructure developers to assess opportunities across countries and sectors, and by flagging important reforms that may affect investors. Key Findings 1. Countries with developed financial markets (10+ year loan tenors, diverse financial facilities) are more likely to attract private sector financing. India, the Philippines and Thailand had the most developed financial markets. 2. PRC had the most PPP projects reach financial close, but had a relatively low ratio of PPP Capital Investment/GDP of 1.67%. 3. By sector, thermal and renewable energy generation had the highest percentage of activity in the DMCs surveyed. 4. Progress on social sector PPPs remained slow, apart from India, as social sector PPPs are a relatively new concept. 5. Common challenges across DMCs include: development of financial facilities, attracting a wider investor base, mitigating demand risk in transport PPPs, developing a credible PPP pipeline, and diversification to sectors outside of energy. Office of Public Private Partnership 2

METHODOLOGY PPP Monitor Concept Provides mostly factual specific information that has a practical value to the private sector as the main target audience Data organised by Country and by Sector The information is presented all in one place for ADB s Developing Member Countries (initially for nine countries, but more countries will be covered) Contains information that cannot be easily found in the public domain Title Includes a summary of the current challenges in each sector Has own methodology to monitor the progress of PPP climate Office of Public Private Partnership 3

METHODOLOGY Level of Analysis Country Level Analysis Bangladesh India Indonesia Kazakhstan Philippines PNG PRC Thailand Viet Nam Title Sector Level Analysis (for each country) Energy Thermal generation Renewable generation Transport Roads Railways Ports Airports Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Water and Wastewater Municipal Solid Waste Social infrastructure (Healthcare and Education) Office of Public Private Partnership 4

PPP MARKET MATURITY Number of PPP Projects that Reached Financial Close 22% KAZAKHSTAN 34% 45% BANGLADESH INDIA 81% PRC 75% 65% 78% THAILAND VIET NAM PHILIPPINES 50% INDONESIA 50% PNG % Proportion of the total projects which are in the energy sector > 1,000 Projects closed 100-1,000 Projects closed 20-100 Projects closed < 20 Projects closed Office of Public Private Partnership 5

PPP MARKET MATURITY Sector Shares of PPP Projects Reaching Financial Close Energy Transport ICT Water Social Infrastructure Municipal Solid Waste Bangladesh 81% 3% 12% 0% 4% 0% India 45% 48% 4% 2% 1% 1% Indonesia 50% 30% 8% 12% 0% 0% Kazakhstan 36% 18% 36% 0% 9% 0% Philippines 65% 23% 6% 5% 2% 0% PNG 50% 0% 0% 50% 0% 0% PRC 34% 24% 0% 42% 0% 0% Thailand 75% 11% 4% 10% 0% 0% Viet Nam 79% 14% 4% 4% 0% 0% *Some percentages do not add up to 100% because of rounding up. Office of Public Private Partnership 6

INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY FOR IMPLEMENTATION Indicator India Indonesia Bangladesh Kazakhstan Philippines PNG PRC Thailand Viet Nam Specialized government agency established for PPP purposes Screening/identificati on methodology to identify a list of potential PPP projects from public investment priority projects x x x x Preferred risk allocation matrix as reference x x x x x Note: Red is considered negative Yellow represents neither strongly positive nor negative Green is considered positive based on internationally recognised good practice Institutional capacity is mixed in the DMCs surveyed with Bangladesh and Philippines formally having specialized agencies, screening methodologies, risk allocation matrices and independent, international advisors Office of Public Private Partnership 7

REGULATORY FRAMEWORK Foreign Ownership of Equity in Greenfield Projects Percentage of Maximum Allowed Foreign Ownership of Equity in Greenfield Projects 120% 100% 100% 100% 94% 98% 95% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 80% 60% 72% 63% 63% 58% 75% 74% 75% 49% 60% 49% 55% 65% 57% 69% 40% 40% 30% 20% 0% Bangladesh India Indonesia Kazakhstan Philippines PRC Thailand Viet Nam Energy Transport ICT Water and Wastewater Municipal Solid Waste Social Infrastructure *Data for PNG not included as there are no particular restrictions specified in the regulations. Philippines lags behind in terms of allowable foreign stake in greenfield projects Only Bangladesh and Kazakhstan allow 100% foreign ownership in social infrastructure projects Office of Public Private Partnership 8

REGULATORY FRAMEWORK Government Support for Energy PPPs No past PPP projects No PPP projects that reached financial close No data 70% 60% Percentage of Energy Generation PPP Projects that Received Government Guarantees 64% 59% 50% 49% 40% 42% 36% 30% 20% 20% 23% 30% 10% 7% 10% 0% 0% 0% Bangladesh Indonesia Kazakhstan Philippines PNG PRC Thailand Viet Nam Percent of Renewable Energy PPP Projects that Received Government Guarantees Percent of Thermal Energy PPP Projects that Received Government Guarantees 0% In most DMCs (with the exception of Bangladesh), renewable energy generation PPP projects received greater government support in the form of guarantees compared to thermal energy projects. Indonesia, Thailand and Viet Nam showed the highest share for such projects. Typical guarantees for energy PPP projects include payment guarantees and/or tariff rate guarantees. The Government of PRC did not provide guarantees for thermal generation PPP projects. Office of Public Private Partnership 9

FINANCIAL FACILITIES Development of Financial Markets Indicator India Indonesia Bangladesh Kazakhstan Philippines PNG PRC Thailand Viet Nam Availability of project finance loans (local currency, limited recourse) 5-9 Years 10+ years 5-9 Years <5 years 10+ years <5 years 5-9 Years 10+ years 5-9 Years Availability of currency swaps* <5 years 5-9 Years <5 years 5-9 Years ** 10+ years Availability of project bond financing (limited recourse) * Availability of project financing from local public sector banks 10+ years 10+ years 10+ years * Available at a commercially reasonable market rate ** In February 2017, the People s Republic of China s State Administration of Foreign Exchange announced that it would allow foreign institutions investing in the People s Republic of China s interbank bond market to purchase currency forwards and currency swaps. (Asia Bond Monitor) Office of Public Private Partnership 10