eeef - european energy efficiency fund - marteproject.eu m.benz-fem_15 01 2016... · advancing...
TRANSCRIPT
Advancing Sustainable Energy for Europe
eeef - European Energy Efficiency FundFinancing solutions for energy efficiency measurements
Ancona, January 2016
Financing of energy efficiency measures by eeef
Agenda
2
1
2 Case study – University Hospital S. Orsola, Italy
3 Portfolio and selected case studies
eeef at a glance
3
eeef’s capital
Beneficiaries
Objective eeef is an innovative public-private partnership dedicated to
mitigating climate change through market based financing in themember states of the European Union
Initial capitalization of the fund amounting to €265m provided bythe European Commission, the European Investment Bank,Cassa Depositi e Prestiti and Deutsche Bank
Municipal, local and regional authorities or public and privateentities acting on behalf of those authorities such as utilities,public transportation providers, social housing associations,ESCOs etc.
Investments
Fund’s investments are split into three project categories:
Energy Efficiency (EE)
Renewable Energy (RE)
Clean Urban Transport
Advantages of the eeef
4
Fast and flexible
financing
Professional investment advisor, decision making process from initial screening (assuming all information is provided) until financial close no longer than 6 months
One-stop shop from project development support via grants from the TA facility to tailor-made financing of projects
Various financing
instruments
The fund offers various financing instruments including senior debt, mezzanine, equity, leasing structures and forfeiting loans
Fund can also operate as the sole investor in projects (single investor transactions) to simplify implementation and lower execution costs
Long maturities
Flexible with respect to maturities:
Debt can be provided for maturities up to 15 - 18 years
Equity or mezzanine capital can be provided to act as co-sponsor or long-term subordinated risk taker
According to eeef’s investment guidelines an investment has to meet several eligibility criteria:
General eligibility criteria such as:
municipal link
commitment of municipality to mitigate climate change (e.g. Covenant of Mayors Initiative)
Primary energy savings of at least 20% (Co2 savings for certain technologies)
use of proven technologies
Furthermore, each technology may have its own specific eligibility criteria
Financing need of the Project from eeef shall be preferably in the range of €5m to €25m – smaller project sizes will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis
Alignment with relevant EU legislation
Eligibility criteria of the eeef
Project eligibility
5
6
Eligibility check for projects
Potential beneficiaries are asked to complete a checklist provided on the eeef’s website: http://eeef.eu/eligibility-check.html
It allows them to find out, whether their project could be eligible for eeef financing, and to submit one or several projects to the Investment Advisor Deutsche Bank. Additional documents/ information may be uploaded
Account can be created within just one minute
Financing of Energy Efficiency Measures
Key challenges to consider
Initial development
Insufficient data about energy consumption and other project relevant information (eg street lighting map)
Upfront development costs/limited capacity and staff resources
Long-term commitment
Tender requirements
Know how of tender procedures taking national and EU tender requirements into account
Design knowledge and technical know how required
Procurement process linked to energy performance and NPV
Obligations/guarantees
Quality of the guarantee provided by the ESCO / equipment provider provides additional comfort
Obligations under existing O&M structure
Uncertainty of savings, interface risk and perception of risk
Financing
Limited capital availability
Financial situation of the municipality and legal requirements/ limitations with regard to increase of public debt level
Impact on rating (if any)
7
Financing of energy efficiency measures by eeef
Agenda
8
1
2 Case study – University Hospital S. Orsola, Italy
3 Portfolio and selected case studies
9
Energy efficiency upgrade for the University
S. Orsola (1/2)Project overview
eeef involvement after the
tender has been duly awarded
Situated in the City of Bologna
and funded by the economically
strongest region in Italy
Project sponsor also
responsible for construction &
runs O&M services for the period
of the concession
The Sponsor is a leading Italian
operator in the integrated facility
management to lead the works
in adoption of energy efficient
equipment
Sponsor
SPV
Progetto ISOM
S.p.A.
EPC and
O&M
consortium
USHOM
(Grantor of concession)
Region Emilia Romania
Equity
senior
debtEPC
and
O&M
Concession
agreement
Regional funding of
healthcare
10
Energy efficiency upgrade for the University
S. Orsola (2/2)Financing structure
26
42
7
63
5 commission, transaction / financing & other costs
6 VAT
31construction
works
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Drawdowns according to construction
progress, milestones to be approved
by the technical advisor
eeef‘s financing is linked to generated
energy savings by the project
(minimum 20%)
to be verified by independent
energy audit (Termination event)
eeef’s due diligence included inter alia
legal review of all documents including
permits, technical review and
environmental analysis
in €
m
Financing of energy efficiency measures by eeef
Agenda
11
1
2 Case study – University Hospital S. Orsola, Italy
3 Portfolio and selected case studies
12
eeef’s typical projects are so far...
Project examples Characteristics Project structures
Building upgrades
Energy audits completed, vast energy savings
potential
Sufficient know-how of ESCO in case of big projects
Savings guarantee required
Depending on counterparty risk additional
parental/municipal guarantee required
Senior debt
Mezzanine / equity
Funding via co-
investments in SPV or
NewCo
Forfaiting
Leasing (mostly for clean
urban transport projects)
Street lighting
Only light bulbs, switch boards plus EE related
measures can be financed, not the light pole itself
Ownership of lighting points need to be in municipal
hand
Technology with good track-record only
Biomass plants
Contracts for input (feed-stock) / output (e.g.
electricity/heat) in place
Substitution of input possible
Technology with good-track record (e.g. boilers,
turbines etc.)
O&M concept
Photovoltaic
Land ownership in municipal hand
Grid connection secured
Feed-in tariff secured
O&M concept
Bankable module supplier
13
GERMANY
€0.9m forfeiting loan to
Jewish Museum Berlin
via Johnson Controls‘
ESCO
(EE: building retrofit)
€0.6m forfeiting loan to
University of Applied
Sciences Munich via
Johnson Controls‘ ECSO
(EE: building retrofit +
CHP)
ROMANIA
€25m subdebt to Banca
Transilvania
(Financial Intermediary
investment: EE, RE, Clean
Urban Transport)
ITALY
€32m project and VAT
bond facility to project
entity upgrading
University Hospital
S.Orsola Malpighi in
Bologna
(EE: reduction on energy
in entire fluid production
and distribution system)
FRANCE
€5.1m junior funds to
project vehicle to supply
heat to City of Orléans
(EE: CHP/biomass)
€7.3m junior funds to
project vehicle to supply
heat to City of Rennes
(EE: CHP/biomass)
€30m senior funding to
Bolloré
(Clean Urban Transport:
electric cars)
€5m senior construction
facility to project vehicle of
Région Rhône-Alpes
(EE: schools retrofit)
NETHERLANDS
€8.5m senior debt to City
of Venlo
(EE: public lighting)
eeef investments by country – project details
SPAIN
€2.5m forfaiting loan to
Universidad Politécnica de
Madrid via Enertika (EE:
building retrofit)
Project description
Partners: City of Orléans, Dalkia France, eeef
Measures:
Biomass
plant/
energy
efficiency
Dalkia won a public tender realized under a French
Regulation Commission Tender („CRE3“) for
electricity /heat generation fired by biomass
Biomass-fired combined heat and power plant with
a capacity of 7.5 MW in electricity and 17 MW
thermal energy
Results: Reduction of CO2 emissions of 20,500t p.a., approx.
89.1% compared to baseline
Energy production 50,826 kWh p.a.
14
Combined Heat and Power Plant (biomass) –
City of Orléans, France
Location
Project structure Investment characteristics
Key data:
eee is a 84.4% shareholder of Orléans Biomasse Energie s.a.s
Total project volume: € 36m
Total junior funds volume: € 6m
Duration of financing: 18 years
Highlights:
Decentralized energy supply for City of Orléans using existing
district network
Supply of biomass within 100 km
Long term PPA agreement with EDF
Orléans Biomasse
Energie s.a.s
Dalkia Biomasse
Orléans s.a.s
Operation and
maintenance ,
Incl. biomass supply
Contract for
electricity sale
City of
Orléans
Land rights
agreement
Construction
contract
Public concession for
Heat supply to district
heating network
EDF
Orléans, France
Project description
Partners: University of Applied Sciences Munich (UoM),
Johnson Controls, eeef
Measures:
Building
upgrade/
energy
efficiency
Installations of combined heat and power plant
Installation of energy efficient lighting
Optimization of heating
Optimization of building management
Results: Reduction of CO2 emissions 88t p.a. approx. 11.6%
compared to baseline
Guaranteed energy savings € 118,860 p.a. (41.7%)
15
Location
Financing structure Investment characteristics
Key data:
Financing volume: approx. € 0.6m
Duration of financing: 10 years
Highlights:
Second project with the innovative forfeiting structure
EE measure including a CHP plant (decentralized energy
production)
Role model for further energy efficiency investments in schools,
universities etc.
2
UoM
(Employer)ESCO (Seller)
(Purchaser)
Implementation of EE
measures acc. to
energy performance
contract (EPC)
Pays receivables/
energy savingsForfaiting agreement:
purchase of
70% of receivables /
energy savings
Savings guarantee
1
3
Building retrofit of the University of Applied
Sciences - Munich, Germany
Munich, Germany
Project description
Partner: Bolloré S.A.
Measures:
Public urban
transpor-
tation
Bolloré SA won the concession for the first large
scale electric vehicle renting scheme in the greater
Paris region (Ile-de-France)
expansion of Bolloré’s core infrastructure (e.g. cars,
charging stations, rental kiosks)
Results: Reduction of CO2 emissions of min. 50% compared
to baseline
16
Car-sharing programme for electric cars-
Cities of Paris, Lyon and Bordeaux, France
Location
Investment characteristics
Key data:
Bond issue (private placement): € 30m
Duration of financing: 5 years
Repayment: Bullet structure
Highlights:
First eeef transaction for clean urban transport in Europe
51 municipalities in the Paris/ Île-de-France region participating,
accessible to more than 4 out of 7 million inhabitants
First clean urban transport project for the fund
Project structure
Paris, Lyon and
Bordeaux, France
Obligation to
expand core
infrastructure
Bond
purchase
100% 12 year concession for the
Paris/ Île-de-France region;
Lyon and Bordeaux to come
BordeauxParis Lyon
Project description
Partners: City of Venlo (Borrower)
Measures:
Energy
efficiency
Street
lighting
The City of Venlo upgrades of the existing street
lighting network of the city with energy efficient LED
lamps
The existing O&M contract for the street lighting
network with a private service company stays in
place and includes the upgraded lighting points
Results: Achievement of primary energy savings of around
62% p.a. compared to baseline
17
Street lighting upgrade of the City of Venlo -
Venlo, Netherlands
Location
Project structure Investment characteristics
Key data:
Total project volume: € 8.5m
eeef funded volume: € 8.5m via a senior debt loan covered by the
City of Venlo
Duration of financing: 15 years
Highlights:
First direct lending to a municipality by eeef. The street lighting
upgrade is part of an overall green development plan of the city
Reference project for European public authorities demonstrating
efficient financing solutions for energy efficiency and renewable
energy projects via eeef
(Lender) (Borrower)
Loan Agreement
Obligation to invest
into energy
efficiency projects
Venlo, Netherlands
Project description
Partners: Banca Transilvania S.A. (‘BT’)
Measures: EEEF and BT, one of the leading banks in Romania
signed a letter of intent regarding green lending to
support energy efficiency and renewable energy
investments
Provision of financing to public and private building
owners, homeowner associations and municipalities,
public sector entities and private sector companies
acting on behalf of the public sector
Results: Average CO2 emission reduction of at least 20% for
projects financed via BT
18
Location
Financing structure Investment characteristics
Key data:
Financing volume: approx. € 25m
Duration of financing: 10 years
Highlights:
First cooperation of the EEEF with a financial institution and also
EEEF’s first project in Eastern Europe
Strong local partner with credentials in financing several energy
efficiency projects
Role model for further Financial Institutions investments(Sub-
borrowers)(Borrower)
(Lender)
Sub-loans for EE and
RE projects
Loan Agreement
Green lending cooperation with Banca Transilvania-
Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Cluj-Napoca,
Romania
Contacts
19
European Energy Efficiency Fund (eeef)
Lada Strelnikova
+49 (69) 910 46444
Matthias Benz
+49 (69) 910 46449
Iñigo Prior
+49 (69) 910 48603
www.eeef.eu
Advancing Sustainable Energy for Europe
© Copyright 2016. European Energy Efficiency Fund, SICAV-SIF, 31 Z.A. Bourmicht, L-8070 Bertrange, Luxembourg. All rights reserved.
This presentation (the ‘Document’) has been prepared by European Energy Efficiency Fund, SICAV-SIF (‘European Energy Efficiency Fund‘)
exclusively for the benefit and internal use of the potential client (‘Client’) in order to indicate, on a preliminary basis, the feasibility of a possible
transaction or transactions. The Document may only be used for these purposes. The Client is not permitted to duplicate the information
provided in this Document and to communicate the received information of this Document to any third party without the prior written consent of
European Energy Efficiency Fund.
The Document is incomplete without reference to, and should be viewed solely in conjunction with, the oral briefing provided by European
Energy Efficiency Fund. The Document is neither intended to serve as legal or tax advice nor should it replace it.
The information in the Document reflects prevailing conditions and European Energy Efficiency Fund's views as of this date, all of which are
subject to change.
Neither the European Energy Efficiency Fund nor their directors, officers, agents or employees, customers or professional advisers make any
representation, warranty or undertaking, express or implied, as to the accuracy, reliability, completeness or reasonableness of the Document.
The aforementioned persons will be under no duty to provide access to any additional information or to update or correct (if required) any
Information. Accordingly, neither the European Energy Efficiency Fund nor the aforementioned persons will be liable for the accuracy, reliability,
completeness or reasonableness of the Document.