1 Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation André Franco Pena AIRDEV 2012 – Business Models for Airport Development Lisbon, 19 April 2012
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Public-Private Partnerships in theAirport SectorStructured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
André Franco Pena
AIRDEV 2012 – Business Models for AirportDevelopment
Lisbon, 19 April 2012
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
OUTLINE
Introduction1
Public-Private Partnerships – The Concept, Pros and Cons2
Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector3
Guidelines for the Implementation of PPP4
Final Conclusions5
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PRIVATE INITIATIVE TO
OVERCOME INFRASTRUCT.SHORTAGE
Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
1. INTRODUCTION
PRIVATE SECTOR (THE AGENT): Implementation of dynamic business models.
PPP AS A POSSIBLE SOLUTION TO DELIVER AIRPORT INFRASTRUCTURES.
PUBLIC SECTOR (THE PRINCIPAL): PSO requirements and regulation.
The Airport Sector
WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? Vehicles of economic well being and social development.
ISSUES IN AIRPORT DELIVERY? Capital intensive, cost overruns and delays, and public contestation.
Infrastructure needs and lack of resources
Infrastructure Gap
Reduced productivity and competitiveness
Space for private engagement, as a valid alternative
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
Contractual agreements, where the GRANTOR (the State) assigns to a private
CONCESSIONAIRE HIS duty of delivering determined public infrastructures and/or public services. PPPs aim to maximize the value of the project and is based in the
proper sharing of risks and rewards between both parties involved.
2. PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS – THE CONCEPT, PROS AND CONS
Pros Value for Money: Use of private capital and diversification of the financing
sources. Maximization business potential.
Efficiency and Innovation: Implementation of the best of most innovative
operational proceedings.
Risk Management: Allocation of risks to the partners most able to bear
them, reducing overall project risk and partners’ exposure.
Cons Contract Design and Management: One of the major causes of failure.
Careful allocation of risks, definition of rents and compensations.
Complex Contractual Structures: The typical wide contract network
creates financial opaque structures, very difficult to monitor.
High Transaction Costs: TOR definition and procurement are complex and,
therefore, more expensive. Not suitable for small projects.
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OBJECTIVES
Trend towards marketbusiness models
Political influence, wrong andbad planned investments ¤t subsidization
Strategic character, promoterof economic development ®arded of public interest
3. PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE AIRPORT SECTOR
Introduction
Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
MARKETIZATION OF
PUBLIC AIRPORTS
BUSINESS-ORIENTEDMANAGEMENT
COMPETITIVE ANDATTRACTIVE SERVICE
ECON. REASONING & POLITICAL AUTONOMY
INEFFICIENT SERVICE ANDEXCESSIVE PUBLIC DEFICITS
GOVERNMENTAL PROTECTION OF
THE AIR TRANSPORTATION SECTOR
PUBLIC-PRIVATEPARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATIZATION
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
. Ultimate liability over the airport
infrastructure remains public;
. Terminals developed and managed by
private enterprises (typically airlines).
. Operators “hunt” mgmt. contracts;
. Diminish risk exposure to own markets;
. No operational nor commercial risks
transferred.
. Trade sales, IPOs, MBOs, EBOs, etc.;
. Reduce public exposure to investments;
. Bring private operation expertise;
. Develop strategic alliances.
MANAGEMENT CONTRACTS
. Private sector responsible for full service
delivery – OpEx and CapEx;
. Privately held during the contract and
then transferred to the State.
Different Models in Airport Public-Private Partnerships
OPERATION OF TERMINALS
CONCESSION CONTRACTS
SHARED OWNERSHIP
3. PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE AIRPORT SECTOR
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CONSTANT OVER-VALUATION OF MIN
COSTS OR MAX FEES. A VALUABLE
PROJECT MAY MEAN, FOR INSTANCE,
LOWER BUT MORE STABLE FEES
LACK OF STATE KNOW-HOW, FUNDS
INVESTED TO OVERCOME IT, AND
RATIONAL REASONING BY POLITICAL
DECISION MAKERS
APPARENT USE OF “OTHERPEOPLE’S MONEY” LED TO THE
DEVELOPMENT OF UNNEEDED
FINANCIALLY UNVIABLE PROJECTS
Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
OVERUSE OF PPP TOMASSIVELY DEVELOP
INFRASTRUCTURES
BADLY DESIGNED CONTRACTS
AND THE STATE-GRANTORCAPTURE
INAPPROPRIATE PROCUREMENT
AND THE TRUE VALUE OF THE
BIDDINGS
Introduction
PROVIDE A HOLISTICCONSCIOUSNESS
TRANSFORM POLICYPROCESS
RAISE INVESTORS’ AWARENESS
DEFINE STEPPINGSTONES
PROMOTE GUIDELINES TOWARDS CLEANER PPP
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
STEP 1: Bringing Public-Private Partnerships into Policy Agenda
THE OBJECTIVE MUST ALWAYS BE TO OVERCOME THE INFRASTRUCTURE GAP, INVESTING IN
MEANINGFUL PRIORITY PROJECTS.
PPP ARE ONLY ONE OF THE POSSIBLE ANSWERS TO ADDRESS THE SHORTAGE IN INFRASTRUCTURES, BUT IT
IS NOT ALWAYS SUITABLE. ALL OTHER SOLUTIONS MUST ALWAYS BE EQUALLY CONSIDERED AND
EVALUATED.
POLITICAL STRENGTH TO SET GOVERNMENTAL
OBJECTIVES AND PRIORITIES.DEFINE TARGETS AND GOALS AIMED TO BE
ACHIEVED WITH INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS.
ENGAGE STAKEHOLDERS IN ORDER TO PROMOTE
CONSTRUCTIVE PUBLIC DEBATE AND UNDERSTAND
NEEDS
FIND ADEQUATE MOMENTS OF OPPORTUNITY TO
SET PUBLIC DISCUSSION.
IMPERATIVE LONG-TERM STRATEGIC PLANNING, INSTEAD OF TYPICAL QUICK RESOLUTION OF
SHORT-TERM PUBLIC NEEDS.
PPP ARE A POSSIBLE SOLUTION IN
INFRASTRUCTURE DELIVERY, BUT IT IS NOT
NEITHER UNIVERSAL NOR INEVITABLE.
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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ASSESS LEVEL OF IN-
HOUSE EXPERTISE &
NEEDS FOR IMPORTS
PREVENT ABUSES AND
PROMOTE MARKET
DYNAMICS & STABILITY
POLITICAL STABILITY
ATTRACTS INVESTMENT
AND INCREASES SUPPORT.
CRITICAL FOR SUCCESS,
MUST COMPREHEND
NEEDS & DESIRES
SET UP PPP TASK UNITS
TO DESIGN, MANAGE &
MONITOR CONTRACTS
UNDERSTAND PROJECTS’
FINANCIAL VIABILITY AND
SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT
IDENTIFY NATIONAL
INFRASTRUCT. NEEDS & DEFINE MAJOR GOALS
Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
REQUIREMENTS & EXPECTATIONS
TECHNICAL ISSUESLEGAL &
REGULATORY
FRAMEWORKS
INSTITUTIONALSTRUCTURES
ASSESSCOMMERCIAL,
ECONOMICAL AND
FINANCIAL ISSUES
ENGAGESTAKEHOLDERS
POLITICALCOMMITMENT ANDPPP CHAMPIONS
STEP 2: Structuring a National PPP Programme
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
STEP 3: Identification and Prioritization of Projects
IDENTIFY NATIONALINFRASTRUCTURENEEDS
. PROJECTS WITH HIGH VALUE TO THE NATIONAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONTEXT;
. SUITABILITY TEST TO SPOT INADEQUATE PROJECTS AND ELIMINATE A PRIORI
CONDEMNED PROJECTS.
PRIORITIZEPOTENTIALINVESTMENTS
. IMPERATIVE TO NARROW THE FOCUS AND ENSURE OBJECTIVENESS
. MCDA – ECONOMIC/FINANCIAL VIABILITY, MIN/MAX CAPEX, DEMAND &
RISK ANALYSIS.
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
STEP 4: Due Diligence and Feasibility Studies
GOALS UNDERSTAND THE PROJECTS’ SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACTS, ASSESS WHICH IS THE MOST
ADEQUATE PPP MODEL AND ASSESS THE INVESTMENTS’ FINANCIAL VIABILITY.
CHOICE OF PPP MODEL
PPP FAMILY INDICATOR: PRELIMINARY
ASSESSMENT OF CAPEX, OWNERSHIP, FINANCING
AND PRIVATE SECTOR’S ROLE.
PPP MODEL VALIDATION TOOL: RISK
ANALYSIS, COMPARING THE PROPOSED
ALLOCATION WITH PRE-DEFINED STRUCTURES.
ASSESS VFM DELIVERY
PPP FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY INDICATOR:SCENARIO ANALYSIS W/ VARIED CAPITAL
STRUCTURES & OUTCOMES. ACKNOWLEDGE
LIKELIHOOD TO ATTRACT INVESTORS & NEED FOR
COMPENSATIONS.
PPP VFM INDICATOR TOOL: PROVIDES A
PROBABILISTIC DISTRIBUTION OF VFM,
COMPARING IT WITH PSC(1), ASSESSING WHICH
MODEL MAXIMIZES VFM DELIVERY.
(1) PSC – Public Sector Comparator: Risk-adjusted cost a project if traditionally procured. Despite it is not a deterministic decision making tool, It is a
useful indicator when evaluating proposals’ VFM delivery.
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
STEP 4 (Backup): Decision Support System for Due Diligence and Feasibility Studies
ProjectPPP yield better value?
PPP Suitability Test
Most adequate
PPP model?
PPP Model i(iterative evaluation
of different models)
Project Specific PPP
Assess VFM, against PSC.(Typically carried by an
independent party)
Proceed with the recommended
model. Start PPP procurement.
PPP Family Indicator
PPP Model Validation Tool
Preliminary model analysis. (CaPex, Ownership, Financing
Source, Private Sector Role)
Compute PSC.
Assess Project’s financial feasibility. (When delivered with
the selected delivery model)
PPP VFM Indicator
PPP Financial Viability IndicatorVFM
delivery?
Yes
Assess other procurement strategies
No
Revise 1
stle
vel of decisio
n
Revise. Inadequate goals and scope.
Inadequate. Withdraw PPP
procurement.
Risk Analysis
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
STEP 5: Procurement and Contract Award
PROPER APPRAISAL IS
CRUCIAL FOR SUCCESS:
�RIGOROUS EVALUATION
OF TECHNICAL &
FINANCIAL SKILLS;
�VFM MEASUREMENT OF
EVERY PROPOSAL, WITH
COMPARISON WITH PPP
VFM INDICATOR.
INFO MEMO SENT TO
POTENTIALINVESTORS
EXPRESSIONS OFINTEREST RECEIVEDW/ NON-BINDING
PRICE
BIDDERS ARESHORT-LISTED
SHORT-LISTEDBIDDERS ARE SENT
REQUESTS FORPROPOSALS
BIDDERS’ DUEDILIGENCE AND
PROPOSALS’ SETUP
BIDDERS’ SUBMISSION OF
FINAL & BINDINGOFFERS
GRANTOR’S DUEDILIGENCE AND
PROPOSALS’ APPRAISAL
GRANTOR’S CHOICEOF PREFERRED
BIDDER
TECHNICAL ANDFINANCIAL CLOSE
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
STEP 6: Implementation, Contract Management and Benchmarking
�CRUCIAL FOR THE SUCCESS OF ANY PPP;
�AIMS TO MONITOR PERFORMANCE, ENFORCE
REGULATION AND CONTRACT CLAUSES, ENSURE VFM
AND RESOLVE DISPUTES;
�CONTINUOUS PROCESS FROM RIGHT AFTER CONTRACT
AWARD UNTIL CLOSURE;
�SHALL BE UNDERTAKEN BY SPECIFIC PPP TASK UNITS.
CONTRACTMANAGEMENT
�AIMS TO COMPARE PRODUCTIVITY & EFFICIENCY,
EVALUATE PROCEDURES, POLICIES AND STRATEGIES;
�SHALL BE CARRIED AGAINST PAST INDICATORS AND
AGAINST SIMILAR AIRPORTS;
�PASSENGER IND.: FLIGHTS DELAYED, CONNECTING
TIMES, ETC.;
�MGMT. IND.: EBITDA MARGIN, ATM/RUNWAY, ETC,
BENCHMARKING
4. GUIDELINES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PPP
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport Sector
Structured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
5. FINAL CONCLUSIONS
Joint Ventures between the public & private sectors may be one of
the most viable solutions to overcome the current gap.
#2: Past abusive overuse of PPP created a
major prejudice about PPP.
#3: PPP are partnerships – Public interest shall
be protected and market potential promoted.
#4: Business opportunities must be attached
to structured political decision-making.
#1: The airport infrastructure gap is huge
and a counterattack is imperative.
Imperativeness of more consistent choice of infrastructure projects, as
well as, “cleaner” and better designed PPP contracts.
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Public-Private Partnerships in the Airport SectorStructured Guidelines for PPP Implementation
André Franco PenaDECivil – IST – UTLEmail: [email protected]: http://pt.linkedin.com/in/francopena