logging in or signing up WorkingGroups04 Vincenza Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 178 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript IDENTIFYING INVESTMENT AND FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RESOURCE MOBILIZATION FOR TAR NETWORK: IDENTIFYING INVESTMENT AND FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RESOURCE MOBILIZATION FOR TAR NETWORK PROJECT GUIDES: Dr. RAM CHANDRA RAI (Sr. Prof. Finance) Shri K. L. DIXIT (Sr. Prof. Transportation) GROUP 4 1. BERNADETTE E. S. MAYASHANTI (INDONESIA) 2. D. M. A. S. W. MUNASINGHE (SRI LANKA) 3. NATHAPON SUKWINYA (THAILAND) 4. NGO TRUNG KIEN (VIETNAM) AUGUST 2006 RAILWAY STAFF COLLEGE, VADODARA, INDIASlide2: OBJECTIVES To identify investment requirements of TAR Network To examine the existing pattern of funding To suggest future sources and instruments of funding Slide3: INDONESIA * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide4: INDONESIA (contd.) Government National Budget (via MoT) Multilateral and Bilateral Funding (via MoT) State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private investment Public Private Partnership (P3) Public Public Partnership Local Government Investment ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide5: MALAYSIA * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide6: MALAYSIA (contd.) Government National Budget State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide7: THAILAND * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide8: THAILAND (contd.) Government Support Multilateral and Bilateral Funding Public Private Partnership CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide9: CAMBODIA * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide10: CAMBODIA (contd.) Private Banks with Government Support Multilateral and Bilateral Funding Public Private Partnership CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act only allow private investment in railway projects by joint ventures The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide11: VIETNAM * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide12: VIETNAM (contd.) Government Support Multilateral and Bilateral Funding CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment Public Private Partnership ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide13: LAO PDR * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide14: LAO PDR (contd.) Government National Budget (MoT) Bilateral Funding (Thailand) CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide15: MYANMAR * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide16: MYANMAR (contd.) Government National Budget Multilateral and Bilateral Funding CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide17: INDIA** * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub Region Slide18: INDIA (contd.) Budgetary Support: - Remuneration Projects Fund at 7 % - Non Remuneration Projects getting Interest Free Capital from Government Internal Resources Leasing Finance – Indian Railway Finance Cooperation (IRFC) for Rolling Stocks Public - Public Partnership Public - Private Partnership CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Indian Railway can not borrow directly from the outside CONSTRAINTS Additional Special Purpose Vehicles (Companies) Corporatization of Non Core Activities – Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation for Catering and Tourism ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide19: SRILANKA** * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub Region Slide20: SRILANKA (contd.) Government National Budget Multilateral and Bilateral Funding CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Public Public Partnership Public Private Partnership (P3) Property Development ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide21: BANGLADESH** * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub RegionSlide22: BANGLADESH (contd.) Government National Budget Multilateral and Bilateral Funding State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide23: TOTAL TAR - PROJECT COST * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub Region Slide24: RECOMMENDATIONS Government National Budgets Multilateral and Bilateral Funding State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget Public - Public Partnership Public - Private Partnership Establish Specialized Financial Institution for Rail Transport in TAR Region Establish Specialized Financial Institution for Rail Transport by Each Member Country Taking Rolling Stocks on Lease from Private SectorSlide25: RECOMMENDATIONS (Cont.) Sources of Funding of Specialized Financial Institutions Equity Support by Member Countries Deep Discount Bonds from Public Direct Borrowing from Multilateral Agencies Borrowing from Pension Funds Borrowing from Insurance Companies Technical Experts/Consultants for Advising Member Countries SUKRIYA : SUKRIYA You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
WorkingGroups04 Vincenza Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 178 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 07, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript IDENTIFYING INVESTMENT AND FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RESOURCE MOBILIZATION FOR TAR NETWORK: IDENTIFYING INVESTMENT AND FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS FOR RESOURCE MOBILIZATION FOR TAR NETWORK PROJECT GUIDES: Dr. RAM CHANDRA RAI (Sr. Prof. Finance) Shri K. L. DIXIT (Sr. Prof. Transportation) GROUP 4 1. BERNADETTE E. S. MAYASHANTI (INDONESIA) 2. D. M. A. S. W. MUNASINGHE (SRI LANKA) 3. NATHAPON SUKWINYA (THAILAND) 4. NGO TRUNG KIEN (VIETNAM) AUGUST 2006 RAILWAY STAFF COLLEGE, VADODARA, INDIASlide2: OBJECTIVES To identify investment requirements of TAR Network To examine the existing pattern of funding To suggest future sources and instruments of funding Slide3: INDONESIA * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide4: INDONESIA (contd.) Government National Budget (via MoT) Multilateral and Bilateral Funding (via MoT) State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private investment Public Private Partnership (P3) Public Public Partnership Local Government Investment ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide5: MALAYSIA * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide6: MALAYSIA (contd.) Government National Budget State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide7: THAILAND * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide8: THAILAND (contd.) Government Support Multilateral and Bilateral Funding Public Private Partnership CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide9: CAMBODIA * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide10: CAMBODIA (contd.) Private Banks with Government Support Multilateral and Bilateral Funding Public Private Partnership CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act only allow private investment in railway projects by joint ventures The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide11: VIETNAM * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide12: VIETNAM (contd.) Government Support Multilateral and Bilateral Funding CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment Public Private Partnership ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide13: LAO PDR * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide14: LAO PDR (contd.) Government National Budget (MoT) Bilateral Funding (Thailand) CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide15: MYANMAR * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per yearSlide16: MYANMAR (contd.) Government National Budget Multilateral and Bilateral Funding CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide17: INDIA** * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub Region Slide18: INDIA (contd.) Budgetary Support: - Remuneration Projects Fund at 7 % - Non Remuneration Projects getting Interest Free Capital from Government Internal Resources Leasing Finance – Indian Railway Finance Cooperation (IRFC) for Rolling Stocks Public - Public Partnership Public - Private Partnership CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Indian Railway can not borrow directly from the outside CONSTRAINTS Additional Special Purpose Vehicles (Companies) Corporatization of Non Core Activities – Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation for Catering and Tourism ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide19: SRILANKA** * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub Region Slide20: SRILANKA (contd.) Government National Budget Multilateral and Bilateral Funding CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Public Public Partnership Public Private Partnership (P3) Property Development ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide21: BANGLADESH** * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub RegionSlide22: BANGLADESH (contd.) Government National Budget Multilateral and Bilateral Funding State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget CURRENT PATTERN OF FUNDING Railway act does not allow private investment in railway projects directly The state budget for the investments as well as company’s budget is not sufficient CONSTRAINTS Private Investment Public Private Partnership (P3) ADDITIONAL SOURCES ENVISAGEDSlide23: TOTAL TAR - PROJECT COST * The figures for the period 2006 - 2025 have been enhanced by 50 % taking 5 % inflation per year ** Except for India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, the computation of figures done on the basis of UNESCAP study on Trans-Asian Railway in the Indochina and ASEAN Sub Region Slide24: RECOMMENDATIONS Government National Budgets Multilateral and Bilateral Funding State Owned Enterprise’s Own Budget Public - Public Partnership Public - Private Partnership Establish Specialized Financial Institution for Rail Transport in TAR Region Establish Specialized Financial Institution for Rail Transport by Each Member Country Taking Rolling Stocks on Lease from Private SectorSlide25: RECOMMENDATIONS (Cont.) Sources of Funding of Specialized Financial Institutions Equity Support by Member Countries Deep Discount Bonds from Public Direct Borrowing from Multilateral Agencies Borrowing from Pension Funds Borrowing from Insurance Companies Technical Experts/Consultants for Advising Member Countries SUKRIYA : SUKRIYA