Investment & Financial Framework

Cards (48)

  • Who presented the financial framework in Week 6?
    1. Rotimi Joseph
  • What is one learning objective of the course?
    Identify potential sources of construction project finance
  • What are the main sources of project investment?
    • Equity (Shares)
    • Grant
    • Bonds
    • Loans (Mezzanine, Senior)
    • Mortgage (repayment or endowment)
    • Gift
  • What do clients need to fund in construction projects?
    Land purchase, design, and construction fees
  • How does financing strategy differ between sectors?
    It depends on whether it's private or public sector
  • What are the types of debt financing?
    • Loans with interest
    • Bonds for long-term financing
    • Debentures backed by creditworthiness
  • What is mezzanine finance?
    A hybrid of debt and equity financing
  • What is the purpose of debt financing arrangements?
    To borrow funds for investment capital
  • What is a debenture?
    A loan without collateral based on credit
  • How are interests typically paid on debentures?
    Annually, with principal at maturity
  • What is equity financing?
    • Obtaining capital by relinquishing ownership
    • Risks and liabilities shared with investors
    • Earnings shared between owner and investor
  • What is a stock?
    A certificate of ownership in a firm
  • What are the types of stocks?
    Ordinary, Preference, and Warrants
  • What is a joint venture (JV)?
    A temporary arrangement for project collaboration
  • What is mezzanine finance's role in financing?
    • Hybrid of debt and equity
    • Lender can convert to equity in default
    • Treated as equity on balance sheet
  • What are grants?
    Funds given without repayment requirements
  • What is the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)?
    A grant aimed at economic development in the EU
  • What are the types of Public Private Partnerships (PPP)?
    • BOOT: Build, Own, Operate, Transfer
    • BOT: Build, Operate, Transfer
    • BOO: Build, Own, Operate
  • How much private sector capital investment have PPPs delivered in the UK?
    £56 billion
  • What risk do PPPs transfer to the private sector?
    Delivery, cost, and performance risk
  • What does a Private Finance Initiative (PFI) involve?
    • Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)
    • Ongoing public service users
    • Annual charge for services delivered
  • What is a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV)?
    An entity created for a specific purpose
  • What is the role of the financing construction projects?
    To provide funds for various project needs
  • What are some sources of loans for debt financing?
    Banks, building societies, pension trusts
  • What is the typical loan period for short-term loans?
    0-3 years
  • How is the cost of loan borrowing often linked in the UK?
    To London Interbank Offered Rates (LIBOR)
  • What is the typical interest percentage for loans in the UK?
    3 - 8%
  • What is the repayment structure of loans?
    Principal and interest in instalments
  • What happens to loans after project completion?
    They change to long-term loans
  • What is the repayment structure for bonds?
    Payments on specified dates
  • What is the role of the bond buyer?
    To provide a loan to the company
  • How do bonds provide opportunities for investors?
    By participating in project delivery for returns
  • What is the purpose of issuing project bonds?
    To raise funds for project delivery
  • What is the significance of the repayment structure in loans?
    It ensures security against payment defaults
  • What is the relationship between loan periods and project types?
    Short-term for construction, long-term for assets
  • What is the role of collateral in loans?
    To secure against payment defaults
  • What is the impact of equity financing on ownership?
    It relinquishes some ownership to investors
  • How do risks and liabilities differ in equity financing?
    They are shared between owner and investor
  • What is the purpose of issuing stocks?
    To raise finance for expansion
  • What is the difference between ordinary and preference stocks?
    Ordinary stocks expect dividends; preference stocks have fixed returns