WATER SUPPLY IN THAILAND - ENCOURAGE PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT - IMPROVE ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS - PROVIDE BASIC NEED IN POVERTY AREAS - UTILIZE LOW-COST.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Services for the Poor – the Manila experience Global Forum on Sustainable Development Paris, France December 18, 2003.
Advertisements

Public Private Partnership Investment and Construction Armando R. Araujo Cairo 2003.
Petroleum, Chemicals and Petrochemicals Investment region (PCPIRs) Specialty Chemicals Conclave
Capturing Revenues from Extractive Industries for Financing Structural Change FTC Annual Conference Lima October.
Cuba’s Future Development Needs, Funding Models, and Alternatives. A Perspective of the Operation of a Cuban Water & Sewer Utility. Eduardo Vega-Llort,
Osward M Chanda Director –Nwasco 21 st November, 2007 Zambezi Sun Hotel, Victoria Falls, Zambia.
Private Sector Participation Lessons in Water Supply and Sanitation Tokyo June 28, 2007 Mohammed Benouahi, World Bank.
PPP’s IN NIGERIA: Prospects in the Water Sector
Reconstruction of Indonesia’s Drinking Water Utilities Assessment and Stakeholders Perspectives on Private Sector Participation in the Capital Province.
Private Sector Participation in Water Sector From the Perspective of Service Provider.
About Presentation About Rand Water Rand Water and MDGs Economic Policy and Implications Rand Water and its Role in Africa Conclusion.
Private and Public Roles in Water: Partners or Competitors? Declan Duff Director, International Finance Corporation Water: Dispute Prevention and Development.
DO AMERICANS CONSUME TOO LITTLE NATURAL GAS?An Empirical Test of Marginal Cost Pricing. By Lucas W. Davis and Erich Muehlegger. Key words :Efficient pricing,
3.1 Sources of Finance Chapter 18 Part 1.
Jeff Delmon FEU Financial Solutions World Bank. Why PPP? Procurement efficiency Lifecycle management Design/construction/operation management Monetizing.
Public Private Partnership- Identification, Viability and Implementation Prof. Yashvir Tyagi Prof. Yashvir Tyagi Department of Economics Department of.
Mauritania MTEF Workshop Water and Sanitation Sector MTEF Experience in Uganda.
Tax justice to deliver essential public services, not PPPs! Asian Peoples Movement on Debt & Development.
City Of Phoenix Water Rates June 30, 2011 Denise Olson Deputy Finance Director Finance Department.
Financing Urban Public Infrastructure
1 THE RATE CASE PROCESS A Blend of Science and Superstition Presentation to the Mongolian Energy Regulatory Board By Burl Haar Executive Secretary Minnesota.
By Dr. Harjit S. Anand Co-President, The EuroIndia Centre Telephones: / 3806 Mobile:
THE ROLE OF THE REGULATOR IN SERVING THE URBAN POOR- ZAMBIAN EXPERIENCE PRESENTED BY KASONGE WATSON LUMBA NWASCO, ZAMBIA.
2010 Great Lakes Water Rate Survey MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Janice Beecher and Jason Kalmbach I NSTITUTE OF P UBLIC U TILITIES  MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY.
Utility reform in Romania example in Cluj Presentation of The Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe Christelle Kapoen September.
1 Rural Electrification in Thailand Lessons Learned from Successful Program Rural Electrification Workshop, Naypidaw Myanmar May Voravate Tuntivate.
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION IN SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING. What is Infrastructure? “Infrastructure is define as the physical framework of facilities through which goods and services are.
1 Analysis on Cash Flow 2 9. Interpretation on Cash Flow Chart 1) Analysis on Cash Flow from Operating Activity 2) Cash Flow after Operating Activity 3)
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING Prepared by L. de Grace C.A. a user perspective Sixth Canadian Edition John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. ©2011 CHAPTER 2 ANALYZING TRANSACTIONS.
PPP’s: Theory & Practice SANPSHOTS: Manila Water Company, Inc. (MWC) MainstreamingPublic-PrivatePartnerships Anouj Mehta, Senior Infrastructure Finance.
CONTRACT FARMING BUSINESS FOR DEVELOPMENT
PADICO Holding Investors’ Presentation Agenda  The Palestinian Economy  Overview of PADICO  PADICO Financial Statements  Future Plans 2010 –
1 Cost Recovery in Jordan March 2009 Eng. Kamal Zoubi Former CEO / Jordan Water Company.
Utility reform in Romania example in Cluj Presentation of The Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe Christelle Kapoen May 2008.
2008 Electricity Distribution Maintenance Summit Stream 3A: Funding, Investment and Financial issues 10 June 2008 Theo van Vuuren Divisional Executive.
Energy in a Megacity Future: Role of Financing Dr. Mark Bernstein Managing Director USC Energy Institute University of Southern California.
WSSB Capacity Enhancement Workshop1.  Definition: Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) are a form of legally enforceable contracts between the public and.
Urban water supply The privatization process in Mozambique
1 Private Sector Roles in Delivering Public Services: Policy Options for Developing Cities Penelope Brook The World Bank.
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Chapter 7 Financing the Small Business.
Ayumi Konishi Director General, East Asia Department Asian Development Bank CCICED Annual General Meeting 2015 Forum G20 and Green Finance 11 November.
1 THE MANILA WATER STORY Virgilio C. Rivera, Jr. Group Director, Regulatory and Corporate Development Overcoming Obstacles to Serving the Urban Poor.
Shandong IBNET IWA conference. Shandong economic status Shandong is one of the richest provinces of China: The nominal GDP is second in the country (behind.
GOVERNMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF LESOTHO Water and Sewerage Company (WASCO) Greater Maseru Water Supply Feasibility Study & Preliminary Design Results of Financial.
National Environmental Investment Strategy - NEIS Ana Petrovska Regional Environmental Centre for Central and Eastern Europe.
Good Local Governance and Anti-corruption Through People’s Participation: A Case of Thailand By Dr.Orapin Sopchokchai Director Project Management Office.
Topic 3: Finance and Accounts
Operational form: Szeged: Asset rental contract until 2024 Algyő: concession until 2018 Utility owners: Local municipalities Operated utility asset:
Federal Energy Service Company (FESCO). The potential of power consumption decrease at different stages of energy efficiency projects implementation Existing.
City of East Point FY 2012 Budget Presentation. Comparison of FY11 vs. FY12 Budget Policies Proposal FY 11 TotalFY12 O&M Changes FY11 Current Budget 94,652,326.
Customer Care Management Danube Water Conference th of May, 2016 Vienna, Austria TIRANA Water Supply and Sewerage Utility.
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT) POLICY 2014 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA.
Decision-making on the reform of urban water services in Ukraine
Reykjavik Housing Policy
ISSUES IN INDIAN COMMERCE
Chapter Thirteen Depository Institutions’ Financial Statements and Analysis.
Water System Acquisition
Sewerage and Sanitation Policies in Indonesia
CHAPTER FOUR The Financial Statements of Banks and Some of Their Closest Competitors
Water Supply and Sanitation Projects in Indonesia An Overview of Their Performance International Seminar on Water Supply and Sanitation Sector Reform in.
WGFOA Spring Conference Egg Harbor, WI April 20, 2017
Sri Lanka - Vision Long term vision
CHAPTER FOUR The Financial Statements of Banks and Some of Their Closest Competitors
Long term strategy and structure
UNIT 1 B ROLE OF ENTREPRENEUR.
The Institute for Urban Economics
BASICS OF PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
Presentation transcript:

WATER SUPPLY IN THAILAND

- ENCOURAGE PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT - IMPROVE ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS - PROVIDE BASIC NEED IN POVERTY AREAS - UTILIZE LOW-COST AND APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY SECTOR POLICY

WATERURBAN AREASMWA,PWA, MUNICIPALITIES RURAL AREAS PIPEDPWA,LOCAL AUTHORITIES NON-PIPED PWD,DOH,ARD,DMR,.. SEWERAGEBANGKOKBMA OTHER URBAN AREAS PCD,PWD,WMA MUNICIPALITIES SECTOR INSTITUTIONS

SECTOR SITUATION AGENCY COVERAGE CAPACITY URBAN AREAS MWA 75% OF 8 MILLION 3.2 MCMD PWA 72% OF 12 MILLION 2.98 MCMD (225 WW’S) OTHERS 70% OF 3 MILLION 0.2 MCMD INDUSTRIAL AREAS INDUSTRIAL AREAS EAST WATER EASTERN SEABOARD IEAT 18 INDUSTRIAL ESTATES RURAL AREAS GOV’T DEPT’S PIPED SUPPLY IN 8,000 VILLAGES NON-PIPED IN 56,000 VILLAGES WATER SUPPLY

SEWERAGE AGENCY COVERAGE CAPACITY BMA 90% OF GREATER 1 MCM / D BANGKOK (158 SQ KM) BANGKOK (158 SQ KM) BY 2000 BY 2000 LOCAL GOV. OTHER CITIES PWD, PCD IEAT INDUSTRIAL ESTATES SECTOR SITUATION

POPULATION IN URBAN AND RURAL AREAS OTHERS 3 MIL URBAN MWA 8 MIL PWA 12 MIL RURAL 39 MIL

MWA 73 PROVINCES 647 MUNICIPAL AREAS 6,946 SQ.KM. 8.6 MILLION POPULATION SERVED PWA 3 PROVINCES 1,621 SQ.KM. PWA MAP AREAS

STATISTICS

MWA OPERATION HIGHLIGHT YR 2001 F WATER PRODUCTION (Mill.cu.m.) 1,415 F WATER SALES (Mill.cu.m.) 857 F SERVICE AREA (Sq.km.) 1,148 F NO.OF CONNECTION 1,384,958 F AVERAGE MONTHLY WATER CONSUMPTION PER CUSTOMER (cu.m / Month ) 51.6 F AVERAGE WATER CHARGE (Baht/cu.m.) F NO.OF STAFF 5,312

STATISTICS

PWA population served yr 2001 PWA customers 8.62 mill. population in urban areas 23 Mill. population in Thailand 62 Mill population in service areas Mill.

PWA STATISTICS YR 2001 NO. OF WATERWORKS 225 NO. OF CONNECTIONS(MILL.) 1.72 MILL. PERSONS ~8.6 NO. OF STAFF 6,458 WATER PRODUCED(MILL.CU.M./YR) 704 WATER SOLD (MILL.CU.M./YR) 474 CAPACITIES(MILL. CU.M./DAY) CUSTOMER:POPULATION(IN SERVICE AREA) 72 % TARIFF RATE (SATANG/LITER) ~1

CUSTOMERS FY

MAN POWER FY

STAFF RATIO FY

WATER PRODUCED AND WATER SOLD FY

RURAL WATERWORKS ACQUISITION FY FY

PSP OPTIONS F PUBLIC OWNERSHIP 1) Service contract 2) Management contract 3) Lease contract 4) Concession F PRIVATE OWNERSHIP 5) BOOT (Build-Own-Operate -Transfer) 6) BOO (Build-Own-Operate) 7) Reverse BOOT 8) Joint ownership 9) Outright sale

F COMPLETED - PATHUM THANI - BOOT - EAST WATER - SUBSIDIARY - RATCHABURI - BOO - PHUKET - BOO - SATTAHIP - LEASING CONTRACT PWA’S PRIVATIZATION PROGRAM

F COMPLETED PWA’S PRIVATIZATION PROGRAM - WESTERN PERIPHERY OF BANGKOK - BOO - CHACHOENG SAO - BOOT - BANGPAKONG - BOOT - NAKHON SAWAN - BOOT - PATHUM THANI - MANAGEMENT (LOSS CONTROL) CONTRACT

IN PROGRESS - PATHUM THANI- - CONCESSION RANGSIT - RAYONG - BOOT PWA’S PRIVATIZATION PROGRAM

BOOT CONTRACT SIGNED 31 AUG 1995 CONTRACT PERIOD 25 YEARS++ CONTRACT VALUE 4,300 MB OPENED 25 SEPT 1998 TOTAL CAPACITY 288,000 CMD MINIMUB PURCHASE 140, ,000 CMD SHAREHOLDERS- THAMES WATER - CH. KARNCHANG - BERLI JUCKER - PWA - THAI CAPITAL RICE - KRUNG THAI BANK - THAI MILITARY BANK PATHUM THANI WATER

FINANCIAL - “LOWEST BID” - “TRUST” OR “REPUTATION” TECHNICAL SELECTION CRITERIA

INCENTIVES. EXEMPT ON IMPORT DUTIES. TAX HOLIDAY EVALUATION OF TENDERS. TECHNICAL ASPECT. FINANCIAL ASPECT RATE OF RETURN. NEGOTIABLE BUT MUST BE REASONABLE PROFIT REPATRIATION. NO RESTRICTION EQUITY LIMIT. NO LIMIT FOR WATER & SEWERAGE SECTOR GUARANTEES. MINIMUM PURCHASE SOME CONSIDERATIONS

DEMAND ESTIMATES QUALITY OF SERVICES PENALTIES FOR BAD SERVICES WORK FORCE CAPITAL INVESTIMENT PLANS RATES ARBITRATION RELATION WITH CONSUMERS MAIN CONTRACT PROVISIONS

Cabinet’s Resolution 12 Sep 1992 The Royal Irrigation Department (RID) The Provincial Waterworks Authority (PWA) Eastern Water Resources Development and Management Company Limited to continue its role as to develop raw water resources & reservoirs to establish a new company to be responsible for the development and operation of the raw water delivery system in Thailand’s eastern seaboard The Cabinet’s Resolution to Establish EAST WATER

PRE POST PWA EAST WATER PWAIEATPRIVATELOANS B 2,000 m EAST WATER B 500 m ~ B 4,500 m for 3 Projects 100% (10 m B) B 2,000 m 44%5%51% East water’s Pre and Post Privatized Shareholding Structure

THE STATE * RELIEVED FROM FINANCIAL BURDEN * RECEIVES “RETURN” ON INVESTMENTS - REVENUE AND PROFIT SHARING - TAXES - RAW WATER FEE * RECEIVES DIVIDEND AND OTHER PAYMENTS FOR SUPPORTING (SOCIAL) PROGRAM THE PUBLIC * BETTER SERVICE * MORE RELIABLE SYSTEMS * QUICKER IMPLEMENTATION * POSSIBLY LOWER TARIFF PERCEIVED BENEFITS TO THE STATE AND THE PUBLIC

WHAT ’S NEXT ?

MWA LISTING ? SPLIT INTO LISTING ? 2 AREAS ?

PWA LISTING ? SPLIT INTO LISTING ? 5 AREAS ?