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Título PresentaciónFecha: Thursday, November 9, 2017
Financial alternatives for Energy Efficiency
• Energy Efficiency is not a main concern for owners. There are other priorities for using own resources and debt capacity1.
• Many projects require small investments.2.
• High Transaction costs. Both (i) to make it attractive to customers and (ii) to generate comfort in private capital. Energy audit, due diligence and structuring finance are the main. 3.
• EE projects do not generate new cash, they just generate savings.4.
• No individual provider will finance 100% of financing requirements.5.
• Equity gap. There are current market limitations to get all the equity needed by these projects6.
• Financial risks are the main risks around EE Project to be considered by private investors7.• Energy Efficiency projects involve technical aspects unknown for Private Investor and financial
institutions.8.
• The owners do not even feel comfortable and confident with the potential results of energy efficiency projects, even less with any financial commitments linked to financial instruments
9.
• Lack of leaderships, references and Business Cases10.2
Barriers on Energy Efficiency
3
Barreras en eficiencia energética y energías renovables
Barreras de demanda
Barreras de oferta
De comportamiento
•No es preocupación principal
•Toma de decisiones a nivel organizacional
•Falte de liderazgo, referencias y casos de éxito
•Incentivos divididos entre propietario y arrendatario
•Confianza en los proyectos y sus resultados
Legales
•Falta de una legislación en determinados casos que obligue o motive la ejecución de medidas
Financieras
•Otras prioridades para el uso de recursos propios y capacidad de deuda
•Percepción de retornos en el caso del Capital
Legales
•Regulación estable y consistente que aporte confianza a los inversores
•Escasa posibilidad de comparar proyectos y resultados entre países en la UE
Financieras
•Determinados proyectos presentan retornos no atractivos
•Práctica irrelevancia de la financiación alternativa a la bancaria
•Proyectos de pequeña cuantía en ocasiones
•Altos costes de transacción
•Los proyectos no general nueva caja, mejora la caja mediante el ahorro.
• Dificultades para que uno solo proveedor financiero financie el 100% de la inversión
•Equity gap
• Consideración y aprobación del riesgo de crédito
•Aspectos técnicos desconocidos por los inversores
De comportamiento
• Dificultad para aceptar roles y responsabilidades diversos por parte de las empresas
Financing Alternatives
Corporate
funding
Ne
ed
s P
rofile
Project or asset
funding
Capital Needs +-
Bank Debt
Structured finance, project finance.
Taylor made.
Alternative
Markets
Securitization
+ -Level of standardization of funding
Equity, Mezzanine and
Debt Funds
Gu
ara
nte
eC
orp
ora
te
gu
ara
nte
eG
ua
ran
tee
of th
e
Pro
ject o
r asse
t
Financial and Operational Lease
Note: this is a chart to provide a general idea regarding the financing of companies. There are particularities or peculiarities
difficult to convey clearly into a 2D chart
Capital Markets (share and bond
issues)
Business Angels &
Venture Capital
Specific Investment
Vehicles (e.g.: ESCO
vehicles
Public Funding
Crowd funding
Financing concepts
We all mention concepts as alternatives, mechanisms and financial instruments as
almost synonymous, but it may be established a differentiations.
A financial alternative is a way to raise funds for a project, which involves legal
and economic conditions. For example: Bank debt,Preferred shares, junior debt,
quasi-capital, etc. A financing alternative typically does not reach 100% of
funding needs, and must be supplemented with other funding alternatives.
A financial instrument involves several financing alternatives, private and/or
public, developed through a more or less complex structure involving different
legal, risk and cost considerations for each of the integrated alternatives. The
structure is assumed to be complete (meet all investment needs), effective
(achieve the intended result) and efficient (do so at a reasonable weighted
average cost based on market conditions and risks).
A financial mechanism may have nuances of appreciation. Its generic
appreciation is to constitute a development that facilitates the final effectiveness.
For example, a "first losses" mechanism implies that a public "alternative"
assumes part of the first losses thus facilitating the entry of private capital. In this
sense, the mechanisms serve to cover the gap or market failure that implies the
non-existence of private investment in a sector.
Previous Financing Considerations
Equity
Subordinated debt
Senior debt
Security Tranches
for senior debt
(bank debt)
+
-
Cost
+
-
Flexibility
+
-
Knowledge of
technical
issues,
specialization,
management
Previous Financing Considerations
𝐼𝑅𝑅 𝐸𝑞𝑢𝑖𝑡𝑦 % = 𝐼𝑅𝑅 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑗𝑒𝑐𝑡 % + ൭𝐼𝑅𝑅 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑗𝑒𝑐𝑡 % − 𝐶𝑜𝑠𝑡 𝑜𝑓 𝐷𝑒𝑏𝑡 % ) ×𝐷𝑒𝑏𝑡
𝐸𝑞𝑢𝑖𝑡𝑦
Leverage effect
Previous Financing ConsiderationsC
ash F
low
: P
redic
tabili
ty&
Relia
bili
ty
Cash Flow: recurrence and periodicity +-
+
-
High restrictions to leverage
Need of flexible financing: Equity & quasi-capital
High Potential leverage
Need of financial professionastructurers and promoters in orden to manage and cover risks. Need of capital buffers
Initial restriction: credit risk approval
Innovative financial alternatives
Having financing alternatives facilitates overcome barriers
The financial solutions will depend on the profiles of the projects and the financial
situation and needs of the final recipients.
¡Need a set of solutions! Different solutions for different profiles
An energy efficiency profile is based on a Project and a final recipient of savings (orcustomer).
A Project involve a set of energy efficiency measures.
A public program of energy efficiency may involve several profiles; measures and targeted finalrecipient.
9
Financing EE & RE projectsEnergy Efficiency Profiles
Innovative financial alternatives
An EE & RE profile is attractive to private capital when:
The Project is viable, involving financial and technical aspects.
Discounted Pay Back≤10 years in companies, and <=15 individuals and public institutions.
The final recipient is fully solvent. Easier to analyze in large projects.
A non attractive profile for private investor may have public interest. Then, ¡Needs toinvolve public aids!
10
Attractive of a profile to private capital
Innovative financial alternatives
Profile -
• Small projects and small customers
Profile +
• Large projects
profiles can be differentiated according to the size of projects :
Large projects based on large customers. Sometimes there are large projects for smallcustomers (Packaged projects, generation and retail sales of renewable energies likeDistrict Heating or District Cooling, etc). This projects are qualified as “+”.
Small projects aimed at small customers. These projects are qualified as “-”.
11
Profiles + & -
Innovative financial alternatives
Clearly viable projects aimed at fully solvent beneficiaries. ¡Need to build trust!, that´s all,with:
Reliable due technique.
Reliable savings.
Legal certainty.
Qualified technologists.
Easier financial instruments in profile 1 and exclusively based on private investors.
However, profile 1- will require prior work on the standardization of measures and
processes.
12
Profile 1
Innovative financial alternatives 13
Profile 2
Viable projects aimed at final recipients of doubtful solvency. Not only trust is needed:
With small projects and customers (profile -), need an easy but effective mechanism to approvecredit risk, like a model of scoring with good results of screening.
Carry out a financial instrument with public aids in order to mobilize private capital.Subordinated debt and, specially, mechanism of First Loss Pieces should be enough.
Establish an investment and services payment mechanism through bills considered of lowdefault level, such as On Tax Financing and On Bill Financing,
Innovative financial alternatives 14
Profile 3
Non-viable projects aimed at solvent customers. It should:
guide of standardize measures.
Public incentives to some measures. Those with less attractive to private capital but of
public interest.
Innovative financial alternatives 15
Profile 4
Non-viable projects aimed at non-solvent customers. All the initiatives in profiles 1, 2 and 3
are applicable to this profile.
Innovative financial alternatives
Profiles charts
Profile 1 ±
Profile 2. ±
Profile 3 ±
Profile 4 ±
Solvency of the Final recipients
Project viability
+
+
-
-
Off Balance Sheet Financing
Selection process of financial alternatives for final recipient
Financing options based on
Equity + Debt with different
grades of seniorityYes
Do you have
available cash?
Are there more strategic uses
for your balance sheet than
energy efficiency?
Yes: temporarily
outsource of assets
property and risks
Do projects and size
justify growth?
No
Yes
No
Can you achieve
your energy
efficiency goals
and meet your
internal
investment
requirements?
Financing options with EPC
contract (turn key)
Operational Lease or Financing
options off-balance sheet with
performance contracts: ESCO
model
No
Financing Options based on
performance contracts
No
Financing options off-balance
sheet based on specific
investment vehicles or forfaiting
or securitizationDo projects and size
justify growth?
No
Yes
Yes
Do you have access to tax
exempt financing?TAX EXEMPT BONDYes
No
Do you have balance sheet
constraints?
Yes
No
Credit enhancement and credit risk valuation on energy performancecontract
Do you want to
maintain
control of your
utility bill?
Are you willing to
change your power
Company?
No
Yes
ESA Contract (Energy Services
Agreement) Including energy
management and sail of electric
power
ESA Contract (Energy Services
Agreement) without sail of
electric power
No
MESA Contract (Managed
Energy Services Agreement)
Do you agree
to pay the
investments
via your power
bill?
On Bill Financing
No
Yes
Do you agree to
pay the
investments via an
annual
assessment on
your property tax
bill?
Yes
On Tax FinancingYes
No
Yes
Three solutions for buildings retrofits
FinancialInstrument Nord
pas de Calais
• Aimed at companies orinvestmentvehicles
• Targets: Energy efficiency, renewables, circular economy, sustainabletransport and inteligent networks
Green RevolvingFund
• Aimed at Universities, publicbodies and othernon-profitinstitutions
• Targets: Sustainableinvestments in their facilities, including buildingretrofits
Eurp Pace
• Aimed at any real state property, including publicbodies, industrial and services
• Targets: Buildingretrofits
Combination of ESIF and EFSI support on the example of Région Les Hauts de
France
CAP 3ème Révolution Industrielle
CAP TRI has been developed on a State
aid compliant basis
The technical support grant
element is an aid which falls
within the de minimis limits.
Combination of ESIF and EFSI support on the example of Région Les Hauts de
France
CAP 3ème Révolution Industrielle
According to EIB’s Credit Risk Policy Guidelines, the provision of a mezzanine loan in theCAP TRI Investment Platform would not have occurred, or not to the same extent, withoutthe EU guarantee under EFSI, because:
It is both a financial instrument and an Investment Platform aiming to finance energyefficiency projects with a high risk profile.
The investments made by the Investment Platform are expected to be in the formof equity or mezzanine debt products, which are inherently riskier than standardsenior loans and the final counterparts are expected to be sub-investment grade.
The equity or mezzanine invested by the platform Facilitates the entry of private co-investors and bank debt.
The type of financing provided by the EIB is a mezzanine loan with veryadvantageous characteristics for the financial instrument. These advantages arethen passed on to the final recipients in terms of increased access to finance andbetter conditions.
Combination of ESIF and EFSI support on the example of Région Les Hauts de
France
CAP 3ème Révolution Industrielle
Main Characteristics:
Funding through Ordinary shares, Preference shares or Convertible bonds with the goal toGrowth Capital, positioning with minority interest
7 years horizon
Investment Tickets > 1 M € y < 5 M €. and up to 10 M € in co-investment with other existingfunds of manager.
Technical assistance of 2,5 M. € (Technical, environmental or economic studies)
Combination of ESIF and EFSI support on the example of Région Les Hauts de
France
CAP 3ème Révolution Industrielle
Main sectors of interest:
Renewables energies
Intelligent and alternative mobility (éco-transport, multimodal transport, logistics car-poolingplatform…)
Energy management (Connected buildings, passive buildings, energy storage, meters for
consumption control…)
Energy efficiency (Charging stations for electric vehicles, energy retrofitting of buildings, 3Dprinting…)
The circular economy (valorization of recycled materials and waste, eco-construction ...)
Sharing economy and the economy of functionality (self-service bike, rental car sharing...)
Combination of ESIF and EFSI support on the example of Région Les Hauts de
France
CAP 3ème Révolution Industrielle
Innovative financial alternatives 25
Energy Efficiency Green Revolving Fund
Two criteria for a green revolving fund:
The fund must finance measures that reduce resource use (e.g., energy,
water, waste) or mitigate greenhouse gas emissions (e.g. renewable
energy).
The fund must revolve so that at least some of the savings generated by
reducing operating expenses are required to be repaid to the fund, thus
providing capital for future projects.
Identify energywaste
Finance EficencyProject with Green
Revolving Fund
Repay Loan form energy
savings, reinvest new
monetarysavings
Innovative financial alternatives 26
Energy Efficiency Green Revolving Fund
GRF:Investment Committee
integrates technical, financial, legal experts, etc from the University
Owner (University)
SMEs sector (ESCO, Technologists, etc)
Development and installation of the project.
ESCO or engineers design, install and are responsible of the maintenance during the
contract period
Advanced energy service contract.
GRF provides 100% of the cost of the project.
University’ payments are based on savings. Part of the savings can be directed to the research in sustainable fields.
Efficiency Services Performance Contract.
GRF executes a Turn Key contract to cover all project installation and
maintenance services
Innovative financial alternatives 27
Innovative financial alternatives 28
Innovative financial alternatives 29
Energy Efficiency Green Revolving Fund. (GRF)
There are several key advantages that revolving funds hold over traditional non-revolvingexpenditures. Revolving funds:
Demonstrate the business case for sustainability. GRF tracks the savings into future projectscreating a measurable return on investment (ROI)
Engage and educate the community. GRF can bring diverse stakeholders together to makedecisions about investments and build a sustainability strategy
Convey reputational benefits. It is a unified, purposeful investment vehicle that generates morepositive press than conventional top-down investments.
Catalyze a culture shift. A GRF provides constant focus on the idea that you want continuousimprovement until you get to a carbon footprint of zero.
Create a programmatic approach. A GRF creates a formalized program of sustainability investmentsrather than a series of one-off projects
Leverage savings into opportunity. Way for organizations to capitalize on the savings of theprojects in order to promote sustainability in general.
Track performance. You cannot manage what you do not measure
Seize new fundraising opportunities
Innovative financial alternatives 30
Energy Efficiency Green Revolving Fund. (GRF)
Assumptions
Equity 20%, Subordinated debt 20%, Senior debt 60%
Interest on senior debt 5%, maturity 5 years
Equity return 15%
Revolving Free Cash Flow after Equity Return (no return expected on subordinated debt)
0,00
5,00
10,00
15,00
20,00
25,00
30,00
35,00
40,00
45,00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Annual Reinvestments (10 years)
InitialInvestment
100
AccumulatedInvestments in 10 years
146,44
Innovative financial alternatives 31
Energy Efficiency Green Revolving Fund. (GRF)
Assumptions
Equity 20%, Subordinated debt 20%, Senior debt 60%
Interest on senior debt 5%, maturity 5 years
Equity return 15%
Revolving Free Cash Flow after Equity Return (no return expected on subordinated debt)
InitialInvestment
100
AccumulatedInvestments in 25 years
1.868,12
0,00
50,00
100,00
150,00
200,00
250,00
300,00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Annual Reinvestments (25 years)
BEI Inestment Platform. Integration of financial solutions
What is an BEI investment platform?
It can be conceptualized as one wishes (organization, structure, etc.), but in the definition it should be
included that "it implies one or several financial solutions (financial instruments or single financial
alternatives) aimed at different profiles, which include in a structured way different financing
alternatives, private and public, in which Public institutions play a decisive role in attracting private
capital, developing for it several financial mechanisms (first losses, subordination, etc.) that achieve
both the attraction of private capital and the satisfaction of needs of the final beneficiary ".
This definition can be broken down for better understanding, and completed by commenting that the
existence of different instruments (not just one) is justified by the fact that each profile (project set and final
beneficiary) needs a different instrument to answer, integrate different alternatives and mechanisms.
The advantages of the investment platform are (or could and should be):
“Wide-angle" effect, possibility to cover the different profiles of the very different final beneficiaries (citizens, SMEs and
public institutions).
Moore's law effect (expresses that approximately every two years the number of transistors in a microprocessor
doubles), exponential growth by:
Achieve the attraction of private capital for the various instruments, obtaining two issues relevant to them:
adequate risk / return ratio and an effective flow deal (project capture).
Achieve the attraction of the final beneficiary of the measures
Working from the demand side (buy side or demand side) is to work from the side of need, and therefore approach it. To
work the "buy side" you must involve:
Business organizations and chambers of commerce. Especially important are sectoral associations in the case of
SMEs that can collaborate in the elaboration of a more defined operational proposal, and in the communication
and final dissemination to associated companies.
Public institutions, granting comfort to the final beneficiaries and commitment of execution and operative
BEI Inestment Platform. Integration of financial solutions
Título PresentaciónFecha: Thursday, November 9, 2017
Thanks for your attention