IFC experience in financing and advising cement companies in emerging markets Michel Folliet, IFC Global Manufacturing Cemtech Conference, Dubai March 6, 2011 1
CONTENTS
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IFC AT A GLANCE
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IFC IN THE CEMENT SECTOR
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IFC PROJECT TRANSACTION CYCLE
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Q&A
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IFC: Our Reputation and Value • IFC is the world’s largest multilateral private sector investor in the emerging markets.
• Total Committed Portfolio: US$49 Billion at June 30, 2010 • AAA rating • 3,350 employees in 86 countries worldwide (55% in the field) • In-house syndications department working with over 200 banks • Strong advocate and brand on environmental and social issues • Climate Change mitigation is a key priority for IFC/World Bank • Political risk mitigation • Preferred creditor status
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FY 2010 IFC Investments by Industry Commitments for IFC’s : US$12.7 Billion Additional Resources Mobilized: US$5.4 Billion Private Equity and Investment Funds 3%
Subnational Finance 1%
Oil, Gas, Mining and Chemicals 8%
Agribusiness 4% Global Financial Markets 53%
Infrastructure 12% Health and Education 3%
Global Manufacturing and Services 11%
Global Information and Communication Technologies 4%
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FY 2010 IFC Investments by Region US$2.4 billion in Sub-Saharan Africa US$1.5 billion in Middle East and North Africa Middle East and North Africa 12%
Global 1%
Sub-Saharan Africa 19% East Asia and the Pacific 12%
Latin America and the Caribbean 24%
Europe and Central Asia 23%
South Asia 8%
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IFC ADVISORY SERVICE Total Spending in FY 2010: $268 Million
Access to finance
Sustainable Business
IFC helps to increase the availability and affordability of financial services, particularly to micro, small, and medium enterprise clients.
Building on IFC’s environmental and social performance standards, we promote sustainable business practices among firms in infrastructure, extractive industries, manufacturing, agribusiness, and services.
Portfolio of 238 projects in 68 countries, valued at $290 million.
Portfolio of 263 projects in 70 countries, valued at $255 million.
Investment Climate
Public-Private Partnerships
IFC helps governments implement reforms to improve their business environment and encourage and retain investment, thus fostering competitive markets, growth, and job creation.
IFC advises governments on structuring public Private partnership transactions in infrastructure and other public services.
Portfolio of 144 projects in 67countries, valued at $185 million.
Portfolio of 91 projects in 53 countries, valued at $130 million.
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IFC offices in Africa Algiers Mediterranean Sea
Rabat
Beirut Jerusalem
Cairo
Amman Dubai
Sana’a
Dakar Ouagadougou Freetown Monrovia
N’Djamena Addis Abala
Abidjan
Accra
Lagos Douala
Nairobi
Kigali
INDIAN OCEAN
Kinshasa ATLANTIC OCEAN Lusaka Antananarivo
Johannesburg
IFC Hubs IFC Country Offices
Maputo
Cape Town
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IFC IN THE CEMENT SECTOR
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IFC Cement Sector Portfolio of Investments: ÆUS$1.4 billion in 28 companies and 26 countries (30 October 2010) Albania (2) Kazakhstan (1+1) Russia (1) Armenia (1)
Turkey (1) Algeria (1) China (3) Yemen (2) Morocco (1) Egypt (1) Vietnam (1+1) Libya (1) India (2+1) Indonesia (1) Iraq (1) Croatia (1) Bangladesh (1) Laos (1)
Senegal (1) Ethiopia (1) Angola (1) Ghana (1) Mexico (1) Togo (1) Trinidad & Tobago (1) Liberia (1) Dominican Republic (1) Mozambique (1) Paraguay (1) Congo (1) Brazil (1) South Africa (1) Haiti (1)
Blue: Committed Investments Red: Under mandate or strong lead
IFC Cement Portfolio is Composed of Global and Local Clients Over 4 billion US$ invested since inception
Global Clients 53%
Local Clients 47%
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Recent Transactions (FY2007-FY2010) Inv estment Year
Country
Project Name
Amount US$ million 50
2007
India
OCL
2007
Yemen
AYCC
125
2007
W orld Region
Italcementi
200
2007
Turkey
Sanko Cement
75
2007 2008
Angola
Secil Lobito
China
Tianrui Cement
27 85
2008
Senegal
Vicat-SOCOCIM
26
2008
Ethiopia
Midroc Derba
2008
China
Shanshui III
2009
Albania
Antea - Titan
2009
Algeria
ASEC Algeria
2009 2009
Kazakhstan Vietnam
Jambyl Cement- Vicat Nghi Son II - Taiheiyo
2009
Morocco
Ynna Asment
2010
Africa Region
Heidelberg Africa
180 120
55 110 41 50 175 67 27
2010
Egypt
Titan Egypt
2010
Mexico
Eurus-Cemex
55
2010
India
VicatSagarCement
75
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Selected Cement Sector Transactions Ghana Diamond Cement
Global Italcementi
Ethiopia Midroc
Kazakhstan Vicat/Jambyl Cement
US$6 million Loan, Equity
US$200 million Loan, Equity
US$55 million Loan
US$185 million A/B Loan, Equity
Senegal Vicat-SOCOCIM
Algeria ACC Cement
Mauritania BSA Cimint
Turkey Sanko Cement
US$26 million, Loan US$42 million, IFC Local Currency Bond
US$45 million Loan
US$11 million Loan
US$175 million A/B Loan
Yemen AYCC
Bangladesh Lafarge Surma
Albania Fushe Kruje / Seament
Bosnia and Herzegovina Lukavec / FCL
US$125 million A/B Loan
US$60 million A/B Loan, Equity
US$30 million Loan
US$12 million Loan
Philippines Holcim
Trinidad and Tobago TCL Group
Dominican Republic Domicem
China Anhui Conch
US$27 million Loan, Equity
US$37 million Loan, Risk Management
US$56 million Loan
US$86 million Loan
China Shanshui Cement
China Tianrui Cement
India OCL India Ltd.
Vietnam Nhi Son Cement (Taiheyo)
US$58 million Loan, Equity
US$71 million Loan, Equity
US$50 million
US$56 million A/B Loan
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CEMENT SECTOR STRATEGY / PRIORITIES ¾Reinforcing relationship with global players and ing their efforts primarily in high-risk countries, especially in current post-crisis environment ¾Partnering with emerging players developing regionally, promoting South-South investments ¾Focusing on frontier markets which are sufficiently large and are underserved: 50% of IFC’s cement portfolio is in frontier countries ¾Share IFC’s experience and understanding of local business conditions ¾Promoting Environmental and Social high standards ¾Improving energy efficiency and reducing CO2 emission: technology, waste heat recovery, natural gas usage, blended cement and energy efficiency ¾Deal selection is based on project competitiveness (lowest delivered cost producer), IFC sector regional exposure and IFC additionality (developmental impact, energy efficiency and environmental/social performance improvements) ¾Favoring equity and quasi-equity in cement which is appropriate in the current market environment, especially in light of the solid track record of portfolio ¾Maintain consistency (approach and people) and confidentiality
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IFC VALUE ADD AND COMPETITIVE FACTORS ¾
Willing to assume risks through equity/quasi-equity investments
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Provide long term financing adapted to the capital intensity and cyclicality of the industry
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Syndicate B Loans through extensive banking network, and under the IFC umbrella (preferred creditor status); also leverage our experience to work with DFIs and mobilize DFI loans through new Master Cooperation Agreement
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Can play a role in ing a client’s sustainability objectives – potentially a key differentiating factor in the industry.
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Help client improve environmental/social performance of its project – compliance with IFC Performance Standards is valued and well regarded by many project stakeholders and other financiers.
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Identify and finance energy efficiency initiatives or energy related projects in the sector - e.g. waste heat recovery based power, wind or alternative fuel projects etc.
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Contribute to dissemination of international best practices.
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Political risk mitigation – e.g., contribute to stability of project agreements with local authorities
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HOW DO WE PROCESS A CEMENT TRANSACTION?
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IFC: A DEVELOPMENT BANK WITH THE FLEXIBILITY OF A COMMERCIAL BANK Industry and local knowledge & s
Commercial and technical expertise in emerging markets
Sensitivity to government priorities
IFC’s Products and Services Senior Debt • On-lending • Liquidity management • Acquisition financing • Warehousing facilities
Structured Finance
Mezzanine Finance
• Partial credit guarantees
• Convertible debt
• Common shares
• Subordinated debt
• Preferred shares
• Securitization
Private Equity
• Other Tier II instruments
• Bond underwriting
• Syndicated loans
Global Trade Finance Program
Advisory Services
Sustainable Finance
• $2 billion program
• Corporate governance
• Carbon finance
• Guarantees to issuing banks
• Risk management
• Sustainable energy
• 46 issuing banks in 24 countries
• Small and medium business banking
• Supply chain financing
• Housing finance
• Corporate governance financing
• Energy efficiency finance
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Applying IFC Experience: Success Factors Key Success Factors inKey theLessons Cementand Sector Market/Industry Competitiveness Factors Markets are regional or local in nature with clear regional price differentials, high entry barriers due to capital intensity and expensive transportation/logistical costs. Careful analysis of import price parity . Location of facility in relation to the market and raw materials, infrastructure for transportation and assessment of existing or cement capacity Energy efficiency (40% of production cash cost); best technology low capital investment cost (in Africa US$125-175/ton cement)
Sponsor Commitment and Values Due to capital intensive and cyclical nature of the industry, Sponsor’s strong commitment and financial strength are critical to a client’s ability to survive adverse conditions. Conservative gearing and financial structure for greenfield projects (40-50% equity) Good governance principles and reputation, and environmental and social commitment sustain economic success.
Sponsor Management and Experience Experienced management team with good industry and technical knowledge
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A key objective is to minimize the carbon intensity of cement Dealbreakers
Best Practice Technology
• Vertical shaft kiln (“VSK”)
• 5-stage or 6-stage pre-heaters (unless high raw materials moisture)
• Wet kiln or long-dry kiln • Exceptions to the above only if the client commits to close kilns upon commissioning of replacement best practice technology
• Vertical roller mill, Horomill, roller press • Waste-heat recovery power generation • Efficient fans and motors, variable speed drives • Dry-cooled condensers in captive power plants
Benchmarks to limit CO2 emissions to maximum of 650-750 kg/ton cement 1. Maximize Use of Blended Cement ¾ Target: Clinker/cement factor between 0.68 to 0.89 (following local regulations) 2. Minimize Fuel Use in Clinker Production ¾ Target: Fuel use of 2,900 -3,300 MJ/ton of clinker 3. Minimize Use of Electricity in Cement Production ¾ Target: 80 – 105 kWh/ton of cement 4. Encourage Use of Renewable Energy and Alternative Fuels and Raw Materials ¾ Biomass(Jatropha plantations); wind farm; solar
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IFC: Project Transaction Cycle Early Review
Due Diligence
Negotiation
Disclosure
• Client needs determined
• Assessment of business potential, risks, and opportunities
• Conditions of disbursement and covenants, performance and monitoring requirements, and action plan agreed
• Environmenta l and social information disclosed
• Contribution of project to development assessed • Project screened for potential problems • Site visit • Mandate letter
• Evaluation of financial and economic soundness
• Opportunity for public comment
Internal Approvals and Commitment
• Board consideration • Board approval • Legal review
Disbursement
• Loan disbursed on agreed schedule according to negotiated and conditions
• g of legal documents
• Compliance with IFC’s social and environmental performance standards reviewed
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IFC Customer Profile: Multinationals, Regional and Local
What is important about IFC to a client company? What IFC brings to an investment
Multinational
Regional
Local
Quality stamp of approval Country risk mitigation Exposure to country risk volatility Good s/knowledge Competitive cost
Always
Long tenors
Often Sometimes
Access to local currency funding Complementary funding source
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THANK YOU QUESTIONS
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Information International Finance Corporation Global Manufacturing, Agribusiness & Services 2121 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20433 USA Eric Siew Chief Investment Officer Phone: 1.202.458.9625 E-mail:
[email protected]
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