Graphics Induction Presentation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 12
About This Presentation
Title:

Graphics Induction Presentation

Description:

New Lenders and the Effect on the Markets ... 23 countries achieved GDP growth rates of above 5 ... Selectivity. Could threaten International best practices ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:31
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 13
Provided by: sean194
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Graphics Induction Presentation


1
6th UNCTAD Debt Management Conference
Concessional Lending Practice of the Past?
New Lenders and the Effect on the Markets
Stefan Nalletamby African Development Bank 19th
November 2007
2
Recent economic trends in Africa have been
favourable
Real GDP Growth
Terms of Trade
High oil and commodity prices led to continued
favourable terms of trade
23 countries achieved GDP growth rates of above 5
17 countries achieved GDP growth rates between
3 and 5
Inflation
Fiscal Balance as a of GDP
Fiscal balance has improved
Inflationary pressures have remained relatively
contained
Source African Economic Outlook 2007
3
However economic challenges ahead may differ


Source African Economic Outlook 2007
4
Progress towards reaching the MDGs remains slow
Source African Economic Outlook 2007
5
While financing needs remain significant
  • Several independent studies estimate the
    additional financial needs between USD 50 to 100
    BN per annum until 2015 (source World
    Development vol. 35, 2007)
  • Basic infrastructure financing needs for Africa
    are close to USD 10 BN per annum (source
    Commission for Africa)

Financing MDGs
Need for Increased Development Assistance
  • Multilateral and Bilateral development partners
    have been sole providers of development
    assistance on concessional terms.
  • In 2006, 42 of total ODA, USD 107 BN, was
    dedicated to debt forgiveness and emergency aid
    (source African Economic Outlook, 2007)
  • Multilateral Debt relief for many African
    countries is now complete.
  • Other forms of aid are needed to rise very
    quickly to compensate for this financing gap.

6
Non-Traditional lenders are playing an increasing
role on the continent
More Prominent Bilateral Relationships
  • China Trade with Africa has risen six fold
    since 2001 to USD 28.6 BN in 2006. Africa still
    runs a trade surplus with China of USD 2 BN
  • India Trade with Africa has also risen sharply
    to USD 9.14 BN in 2005.
  • Korea Will increase bilateral aid to USD 1 BN
    by 2010

Private Sector Investments
  • Foreign Direct Investments doubled between 2004
    and 2006 to USD 36 BN, driven by South South
    investments
  • Private Equity Funds Actis Capital, Aureos
    Capital, Citibank Africa Fund
  • International Bond Fund Managers
  • Public/Private Equity funds Pan African
    Infrastructure Development Fund Atlantic Coast
    Regional Fund

Charitable and Philanthropic Organisations
  • Charitable and Philanthropic foundations
    donations rose to over 11 BN in 2004
  • GAVI initiative Has received pledges for USD
    3.2 BN (04/07)

7
This has shed light on the different approaches
to financing (1)
CONCESSIONAL LENDING
  • Contributes to filling the financing gap
  • Cheaper source of financing
  • Longer tenors with grace periods
  • Promotes international best practices
  • Limited in size
  • Hindered by political influences
  • Loan conditionality
  • Slower responsiveness and speed of delivery

8
This has shed light on the different approaches
to financing (2)
NON - CONCESSIONAL LENDING
  • No or low loan conditionality
  • Better flexibility
  • Market driven
  • Increased speed of delivery
  • Greater transparency in pricing
  • Costly
  • Lumpy
  • Selectivity
  • Could threaten International best practices
  • Risk of leading to unsustainable indebtedness of
    countries

9
The AfDB looks to reconcile these two approaches
  • Promotion of Public Private Partnerships (PPPs)
    as method of financing
  • Ensures an appropriate institutional framework
    is in place
  • Provides suitable incentives to both public and
    private parties involved
  • Major role of public institutions governments,
    regional organisations and donors, inspires
    confidence among partners

Maximizing Strategic Fit
Public
Private
10
and continues to champion development
initiatives across the continent
  • Lead agency on both infrastructure development
    and financial and economic reforms.
  • Over USD 1.2 BN loans and grants approved in
    2006.

Water Initiatives
  • Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Initiative
    (RWSSI) A USD 14.2 BLN initiative to provide
    safe water and basic sanitation to 80 of rural
    populations by 2015.
  • Africa Water Facility (AWF) strengthen Water
    resource management
  • Hosts the Secretariat to the Infrastructure
    Consortium for Africa USD 7.7 BLN committed to
    infrastructure financing in 2006

Post-ConflictCountry Facility
  • Created by the Bank to assist countries emerging
    from conflicts in clearing their arrears. Has
    been instrumental for 5  pre HIPC  countries.

Investment Climate Facility(ICF)
  • Launched at the World Economic Forum 2006, a
    Public Private Partnership to improve the
     business climate  in Africa

11
In conclusion
  • Financing needs for development in Africa are
    significant new lenders are welcome!
  • Neither the Public sector nor the private sector
    alone can meet all these needs
  • Public - Private Partnerships (PPPs) is one way
    to enhance the benefits of a collaborative
    approach to development between the Public and
    Private sectors
  • Governments, Development Finance Institutions and
    the Private sector should work together to
    provide the most adequate funding and
    institutional framework for a sustainable
    development.

Conclusion
12

Thank You
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com