book

Principles of Project Finance, 2nd Edition

Name: Principles of Project Finance, 2nd Edition
Author: E. R. Yescombe
ISBN: 9780124157552

by E. R. Yescombe

November 2013

Beginner

560 pages

17h 26m

English

Academic Press

Read now

Unlock full access

Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
List of Tables
List of Figures
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. What is Project Finance?
§2.1 Introduction§2.2 Definition and Basic Characteristics§2.3 Development of Project Finance§2.4 Elements of a Project-Finance Structure§2.5 Examples of Project-Finance Structures§2.6 Why Use Project Finance?
Chapter 3. Project Development and Management
§3.1 Introduction§3.2 Sponsors and Other Investors§3.3 Project Development§3.4 The Rôle of Advisors§3.5 Joint-Venture Issues§3.6 The Project Company§3.7 Public Procurement
Chapter 4. The Project-Finance Markets
§4.1 Introduction§4.2 Commercial Banks§4.3 Bonds§4.4 Other Non-Bank Lenders§4.5 Other Sources of Private-Sector Debt

Chapter 5. Working with Lenders
§5.1 Introduction§5.2 Commercial Banks§5.3 Bonds§5.4 Bank Loans Versus Bonds§5.5 Lenders’ Due-Diligence and External Advisors§5.6 Lenders and the Public-Procurement Process
Chapter 6. Types of Project Agreement
§6.1 Introduction§6.2 BOT, BTO et al.§6.3 Offtake Contract§6.4 Availability-based Contract§6.5 Concession Agreement§6.6 Other ‘PPP-like’ Contracts
Chapter 7. Common Aspects of Project Agreements
§7.1 Introduction§7.2 Term§7.3 Payment Mechanism§7.4 Contract Monitoring by the Offtaker/Contracting Authority§7.5 Performance Bonding and other Guarantees§7.6 Compensation Events§7.7 Excusing Causes§7.8 Relief Events§7.9 Step-in by the Offtaker/Contracting Authority§7.10 Termination of the Project Agreement§7.11 Change of Ownership§7.12 Dispute Resolution
Chapter 8. Sub-Contracts and Other Related Agreements
§8.1 Introduction§8.2 Construction Contract§8.3 O&M/Maintenance Contract(s)§8.4 Building-Services Contract§8.5 Fuel or Other Input-Supply Contract§8.6 Insurance§8.7 Site Lease and other Usage Rights§8.8 Permits and Other Rights§8.9 Amendments to and Replacement of Sub-Contracts§8.10 Parent-Company Guarantees§8.11 Direct Agreements
Chapter 9. Commercial Risks
§9.1 Introduction§9.2 Risk Evaluation and Allocation§9.3 Analysis of Commercial Risks§9.4 Commercial Viability§9.5 Construction Risks§9.6 Revenue Risks§9.7 Operating Risks§9.8 Input-Supply Risks§9.9 Uninsured Risks and Related issues§9.10 Environmental Risks§9.11 Residual-Value Risk§9.12 Contract Mismatch§9.13 Recourse to the Sponsors§9.14 Risks for an Offtaker/Contracting Authority§9.15 Why Do Projects Fail?§9.16 Loss on Default
Chapter 10. Macro-Economic Risks
§10.1 Introduction§10.2 The Time Value of Money§10.3 Interest-Rate Risks§10.4 Inflation§10.5 Foreign-Exchange Risks§10.6 Refinancing Risk
Chapter 11. Regulatory and Political Risks
§11.1 Introduction§11.2 Projects and Politics§11.3 Change in Law§11.4 Investment Risks§11.5 Wider Political Risks§11.6 ‘Sub-Sovereign’ Risk§11.7 Government Support Agreement§11.8 Political-Risk Insurance and Guarantees
Chapter 12. Financial Structuring
§12.1 Introduction§12.2 Investors’ Analysis and Equity Structure§12.3 Debt Cover Ratios§12.4 Debt:Equity Ratio§12.5 Debt Service Profile§12.6 Interest Rate and Fees§12.7 Additional Costs§12.8 Optimizing the Financial Structure
Chapter 13. The Financial Model
§13.1 Introduction§13.2 FUNCTIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MODEl§13.3 Model Inputs§13.4 Macro-Economic Assumptions§13.5 Project Costs and Financing§13.6 Operating Revenues and Costs§13.7 Accounting and Taxation Issues§13.8 Model Outputs§13.9 Sensitivity Analysis§13.10 The Banking Case, Base Case and Financial Close§13.11 Using the Model after Financial Close
Chapter 14. Project-Finance Loan Documentation
§14.1 Introduction§14.2 Lenders’ Term Sheet§14.3 Construction Phase—Drawdown of Debt§14.4 Operating Phase—Control of Cash Flow§14.5 Reporting Requirements§14.6 Debt Cancellation and Prepayment§14.7 Lenders’ Security§14.8 Conditions Precedent§14.9 Representations and Warranties§14.10 Covenants§14.11 Permissions, Waivers and Amendments§14.12 Events of Default§14.13 Lenders’ Decision-Making Process§14.14 Intercreditor Issues§14.15 Governing Law and Jurisdiction§14.16 Debt Refinancing§14.17 Secondary Equity Sale
Chapter 15. Public-Sector Financial Support
§15.1 Introduction§15.2 Indirect Public-Sector Financial Support§15.3 Direct Public-Sector Financial Support§15.4 Mezzanine Debt§15.5 Standby Financing§15.6 Refinancing after Project Completion§15.7 Gap Financing§15.8 Policy Banks§15.9 Credit Guarantee Finance§15.10 Capital Grant§15.11 Viability-Gap Funding§15.12 Part-Construction of the Project§15.13 Complementary Investment§15.14 Full Debt Guarantee§15.15 First-Loss Debt Guarantee§15.16 Pari-Passu Debt Guarantee§15.17 Debt Underpinning§15.18 Minimum Revenue Guarantee (‘MRG’)§15.19 Tariff Subsidy§15.20 Public-Sector Project Company§15.21 Guarantee Funds
Chapter 16. Export-Credit Agencies and Development-Finance Institutions
§16.1 Introduction§16.2 Export Credit Agencies§16.3 Political-Risk Insurance for Investors§16.4 ECAs and Bilateral DFIs§16.5 Multilateral Development-Finance InstitutionsAnnex: U.S. Exim ‘Project Criteria and Application Information Requirements’
Chapter 17. Recent Market Developments and Prospects for Project Finance
§17.1 Introduction§17.2 The Effect of the 2008 Financial Crisis§17.3 The ‘Basel Process’§17.4 Non-Bank Lenders§17.5 Improving Project-Finance Credit Risk§17.6 New Models§17.7 The Future of Project Finance
Glossary and Abbreviations
Index

Content preview from Principles of Project Finance, 2nd Edition

Chapter 13

The Financial Model

This chapter reviews the main building blocks of information and assumptions used for projections that are assembled to create inputs for a project’s financial model (§13.2), namely: macro-economic assumptions (§13.3); project costs and funding (§13.4); operating revenues and costs (§13.5); accounting and taxation assumptions (§13.6).

The final model outputs (§13.8) will confirm the viability (or otherwise) of the project from the point of view of investors (and in the case of a process-plant or infrastructure project the costs to the Offtaker/Contracting Authority, or users). Lenders use the model to carry out sensitivity calculations to ensure that their loan is not unduly at risk in downside scenarios (§13.9). ...

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.

Read now

Unlock full access

More than 5,000 organizations count on O’Reilly

O’Reilly covers everything we've got, with content to help us build a world-class technology community, upgrade the capabilities and competencies of our teams, and improve overall team performance as well as their engagement.

Julian F.

Head of Cybersecurity

I wanted to learn C and C++, but it didn't click for me until I picked up an O'Reilly book. When I went on the O’Reilly platform, I was astonished to find all the books there, plus live events and sandboxes so you could play around with the technology.

Addison B.

Field Engineer

I’ve been on the O’Reilly platform for more than eight years. I use a couple of learning platforms, but I'm on O'Reilly more than anybody else. When you're there, you start learning. I'm never disappointed.

Amir M.

Data Platform Tech Lead

I'm always learning. So when I got on to O'Reilly, I was like a kid in a candy store. There are playlists. There are answers. There's on-demand training. It's worth its weight in gold, in terms of what it allows me to do.

Mark W.

Embedded Software Engineer

Project Finance in Theory and Practice, 2nd Edition

Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9780123910585

Cloud Computing

Data Engineering

Data Science

AI & ML

Programming Languages

Software Architecture

IT/Ops

Security

Design

Business

Soft Skills

Principles of Project Finance, 2nd Edition

by E. R. Yescombe

The Financial Model

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.