Are you taking the right decisions for your PFI project? . Public-Private Partnership (PPP) financing presents exciting opportunities for project financiers. However, given the complexity of these deals and their associated risks it is essential for all parties to be able to construct efficient and accurate financial models.
. This symposium will bring to light the key areas that enable the understanding, use and development of financial models for PFI projects.
. Suitable for all those currently involved in PPP/PFI and wishing to brush up on their modelling skills it will provide excellent networking opportunities for all involved. It is also an ideal starting point either for those considering PPP/PFI or for those new to the sector. . “Most impressed and exceeded my expectations – very well done!” Andrew Mowie, PFI Contract Manager, Sussex Police – delegate in 2006
Conference agenda
Chairman's Opening Remarks Jerome Brice, Director, Mazars Mark Halliday, Corporate Finance Advisor, National Audit Office The reasons for financial models Avoiding common pitfalls The role of audit scrutiny Making good use of the output from models
Developing Robust Financial Models Kevin Hanlon, Director, Projects, 4Ps Cash flow forecastingDetermining operational costsChoosing sensitivities How to Build a Model: Best Practice and Pitfalls Karen Stewart, Manager, Price Waterhouse Coopers Importance of understanding model structure and methodologyConsequence of errorsTypical modelling errors Use and limitations of frameworks and generic modelsFinalising models: testing and correcting models
Panel Discussion: Enhancing Model Design Andy Garlick, Director, The Risk Agenda David Whittaker, Director, Modelling Solutions Tim Judson, Director of Procurement, North London Waste Authority Why do Projects Go Wrong? Lessons Learnt Tony Hazell, Managing Director, CorLa Model Optimisation for PFI Jerome Brice, Director, Mazars Use of model from bidding to operationConsiderations for private and public sectorsMonitoring and reviewing the modelBrining it altogether Case Study: Waste Models – Recent Joint Waste Authorities PFIs Tim Judson, Director of Procurement, North London Waste Authority Overview of the pre-contact and post-contract modelsMaking the right assumptionsTips for successful PFI model building in the waste sectorLessons learnt: Greater Manchester and North London Waste PFIs Case Study: Social Housing Model – Brent Council Martin Cheeseman, Director of Housing, London Borough of Brent Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One Chairman's Opening Remarks Tom Brichieri-Colombi, Senior Manager, Mazars Risk Quantification Systems and Models Andy Garlick, Director, The Risk Agenda Strategies for risk management in PPP/PFI The role of risk modelling and key assumptionsBeing clear on the terminologyApproaches to measuring risk and to risk modellingProbabilities and outcomesAchieving flexibility in model design
Reviewing a Financial Model when Time is Short, the Bid is Not Close to the Financial Close Stage or a Financial Model Audit is not Necessary or Possible David Whittaker, Director, Modelling Solutions IntroductionScoping and planningTechniques for reviewLimitationsQuestions and discussions Modelling for PPP Projects and PFI Ratings Methodology William Coley, Vice President, Senior Analyst, Moody's Investor Services Ltd Linking financial models to overall rating assessmentsKey modelling sensitivitiesModelling construction risk - Moody's new construction period methodologyModelling operating risk - Moody's new operating period methodologyUnderstanding expected loss: default probability and loss given default
Public Sector Business Case modelling Matt Lock, Manager, Business Modelling Group, Deloitte The dynamic nature of business cases Relevant guidance and principles Technical tips and issues Procurement and approval process considerations Building Post-Financial Close Models Andrew Hucknall, Senior Manager, Corporate Finance, BDO Stoy Hayward Reviewing Models for the Public Sector - Beyond the Numbers Glenn Richer, Partner, Rising Curve One-off deals and long term partnering Success fees and hidden margins Remembering the contract. Chairman’s Closing Remarks Close of Conference Followed by Afternoon Tea
Workshops
The Hatton, at etc. venues 4 March 2008 London, United Kingdom The Hatton, at etc. venues 4 March 2008 London, United Kingdom
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