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PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

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Page 1: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

PPP in the UKIan Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

Page 2: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

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Agenda

Origins of PPP in the UK

Balfour Beatty’s experience of PPP

Lessons learned

Summary

Page 3: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

ORIGINS OF PPP IN THE UKOverview

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Public sector procurement in the UK in the 1980s / ‘90sc.75% of public procurement under traditional

methods was delivered over budget

c. 70% was late

The reasons were many but included:●Poor specification●Poor project management●Design creep●Etc, etc

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Aging infrastructureEDUCATION

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Aging infrastructureHEALTHCARE

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The creation of PPP in the UK

Launched in 1995, PPP was introduced to modernize the way in which some public infrastructure and services were delivered in the UK

Provide the public sector with access to the discipline, skills and expertise of the private sector.

Put ‘controls’ around procurement

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The original PPP procurement process

PPP was enabled by central government legislation

Government announced a commitment of spend per market

Local authorities competed for a subsidy (‘PFI credits’)

Credits are allocated to successful projects

Projects were approved based on a ‘value for money’ test

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A typical UK PPP project

Design, construct, finance and maintain for 25 years

Raise non-recourse finance:● Bank finance● Bond finance● Pension fund investment

Private sector invest equity in the project

Proposals developed based on client output specifications

Private sector takes on risk for project delivery and maintenance of the asset against client output specifications for the duration of the contract

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UK Investment in PPP is extensive

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Investment in PPP in the UK

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PPP Performance in the UK since 1995

Over 80% were delivered on time. (Costs associated with the 20% that overran were funded by the private sector)

Design and construction quality improved

94% of projects ‘always or almost always met agreed service levels’

In many cases improved design led to improved service outcomes

Facilities were safer, designed with operational safety in mind

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PPP procurement in the UK

Advantages

PPP has enabled the UK to undergo the biggest investment in infrastructure since the 1900s.

Projects are completed on time, to the agreed specification

Design became a key component of PPP investment and has led to the creation of exceptional community facilities

Delivered savings in design, lifecycle and hard FM

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PPP procurement in the UK

Challenges

A complex procurement model which is difficult for the public to understand and became political

The procurement process became increasingly complex in a world of austerity

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Greater transparency of information, making information more publicly available

Launch of the operational PPP Savings Program in order to improve the cost effectiveness

Introducing new arrangements for the assurance and approval of major projects to strengthen scrutiny and control

PPP Reform in the UK

Page 16: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

BALFOUR BEATTY’S EXPERIENCE OF PPP

About us

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PPP enabled Balfour Beatty to:

Take a holistic approach to project development delivery and operation

Incorporate design with construction, FM and lifecycle

Develop new asset management skills across a wide range of project types

Transfer and develop best practice

Allow clients to focus on service delivery

Page 20: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

20 Birmingham Hospital, c. $800m

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21 M25, c. $1.5bn

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22 Knowsley BSF, c. $240m

Page 23: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

A UK PPP EXPERIENCELessons learned

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Where does the process sometimes go wrong?Lack of definition of requirements / expectations /

bolting on of inconsequentials / extra cost

Over optimistic expectation of risk transfer (lack of private sector control)

Client’s lack of quality resource / lack of employment

Lack of public sector understanding of constraints of leveraged finance

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What makes a successful project?

Strong and focused public sector leadership and support for the project:●Establishment of the need and the value of the approach in the public’s

mind●Understanding and focus from public and private sectors on the real

partnering examples needed to carry the project through●Experienced, properly resourced and properly incentivized team

approach to development and delivery

Clarity of economic estimates and understanding of the real project economics

Shared understanding of risks

Page 26: PPP in the UK Ian Rylatt, Chief Executive Officer, Balfour Beatty Investments

SUMMARYPPP in the UK

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Summary

PPP can offer significant benefits as a procurement model

It offers: ● A holistic outsourcing opportunity● Greater certainty of project delivery (schedule and budget)● A transfer of risk to the private sector● Greater accountability for performance

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PPP in the US

Encouraging to see expansion of PPP as a procurement strategy●Offers same benefits that we have experienced in the UK●Potential for local economic boost and job growth –

priorities expressed by Governor Scott

Might consider adopting successful structures used in other jurisdictions●No need to “reinvent the wheel”●Standardized (i.e. Known to the private sector) processes

can reduce procurement costs and improve timing●Many experienced resources are available