Genesis of Global Sukuk - Kazan Sukuk Conference 2015
Transcription
Genesis of Global Sukuk - Kazan Sukuk Conference 2015
Genesis of Global Sukuk Arsalaan Ahmed Prepared by Barwa Bank Q.S.C. for the Kazan Sukuk Conference 2015 9th April 2015 RESTRICTED What we will cover A brief time line High level overview of the structures Change in structure impact to Issuers & Investors 2 RESTRICTED What we will cover A brief time line High level overview of the structures Change in structure impact to Issuers & Investors 3 RESTRICTED Time Line 2002 2006 2007/8 2011/2 2014/5 3 non-OIC country sovereigns issue (all 100% Al-Ijarah) Malaysia Global Sukuk. First ever Global Sukuk. Cagamas & Petronas use Wakala with 34% tangible assets Al-Ijarah Structure. SABIC Sukuk. UK Sovereign uses coobligor mechanism on Ijarah Istithmaar Structure introduced. Search for a noTangible asset structure and issuer . . . . DP World & Purple Island Sukuk. Mudharaba Structure used….later killed off by Wakala Malaysia Wakala Global Sukuk. Wakala Structure used (51% tangible assets). Axiata Group. Manafae Structure used (vouchers) 4 RESTRICTED What we will cover A brief time line High level overview of the structures Change in structure impact to Issuers & Investors 5 RESTRICTED Ijara Sukuk : Sale & Leaseback (or Head-Lease & Sub-Lease) Structure Overview Inception Ongoing & Maturity Obligor (Seller of Assets) Asset Sale 2 Obligor (Lessee) Purchase Price 3 Asset Lease Obligor (Purchaser of Assets) Obligor (Lessee) 6 4 Rental Payments 5 Periodic Distribution Asset Repurchase SPV (Issuer / Trustee / Lessor) 1 Sukuk Issue SPV (Issuer / Trustee / Lessor) Sukuk Redemption Sukuk Proceeds Sukuk Holders Transaction Fund flow Exercise Price 7 Redemption Amount Sukuk Holders 1 4 ~ 3 Steps at inception ~ 5 Steps during ongoing 6 ~ 7 Steps at maturity 6 Istithmaar Structure Structure Overview Inception Dissolution Ongoing Business Business Administration of Business Obligor (Seller of Business Right) Obligor (Administrator) 4 Business Net Income Obligor (Administrator) Obligor Obligor (Administrator) (Purchaser of Business Right) Excess Income 5.2 or Top-up Net Income Purchase of Business Right 2 3 Purchase Price Appointment of Administrator 5.1 Reserve Account 9 Sale of Business Right 7 Reserve Account Purchase Price 5.3 Top-up SPV (Issuer / Trustee) SPV (Issuer / Trustee) 1 6 Sukuk Issue Sukuk Proceeds Investors Transaction Fund flow Periodic Distribution Amounts 8 Sukuk Redemption 10 Purchase Price + Extra Redemption Amount Investors Transaction Fund flow 7 Extra Redemption Amount SPV (Issuer / Trustee) Investors 1 ~ 3 Steps at inception 4 ~ 6 Steps during ongoing Incentive Fee 7 ~ 10 Steps at dissolution Mudharaba & Wakala Mudharaba: – Did not live long, was taken out by Wakala structure Wakala: – 1) Name for a Sukuk that mixes tangible assets (like Ijarah) with commodity Murabaha Assets. Note 51% tangible assets was typically market practice till 2015 – 2) Actual agency investment into Shariah compliant assets. Easier than Mudharaba hence the effective demise of Mudharaba based sukuk 8 RESTRICTED Manafae Structure Structure Overview Inception Ongoing & Maturity Vouchers Vouchers Obligor (Seller) Obligor (Wakeel) Obligor (Purchaser) Obligor (Wakeel) Appointment of Wakeel 2 Revenue from Voucher Distribution 3 4 6 Purchase of Asset Pool Sale of Asset Pool Exercise Price SPV (Issuer / Trustee ) Sukuk Issue 1 SPV (Issuer / Trustee ) Periodic Sukuk Proceeds 5 Distribution Amounts Investors Transaction Fund flow Sukuk Redemption 7 Redemption Amount Investors 1 ~ 3 Steps at inception Transaction Fund flow 9 4 ~ 5 Steps during ongoing 6 ~ 7 Steps at maturity RESTRICTED What we will cover A brief time line High level overview of the structures Change in structure impact to Issuers & Investors 10 RESTRICTED Impact of Structure on Issuers Structure Asset Type Existing tangible assets such as plant, machinery, buildings etc Ijara Istithmar Usufruct rights pertaining to tangible assets can be considered as well Income-generating assets/business (e.g. commercial rights) Ijara assets Wakala Shariah-compliant equity instruments Sukuk certificates Commodity Murabaha Manafae Shariah-compliant consumables (e.g. seats on flight routes, electricity and water usage, airtime), Description Benefits Considerations Involves a sale and leaseback (or headlease and sublease) of tangible assets (or their usufruct rights) Most commonly-applied and accepted Sukuk structure Identification of assets Tradable on secondary market Assets remain in the beneficial ownership of investors till maturity Involves appointing the obligor as manager to manage the assets/business for a fee Easily executable if Shariah compliant income-generating assets/business are available Involves appointing the obligor as investment agent to manage the assets for a fee Easily executable if Shariah compliant assets are available Identification of assets and substitution Template documents available Assets need to have value at or greater than amount raised Involves appointing the obligor as distribution agent Tradable yet does not require any tangible assets Wide Shariah acceptability (AAOIFI-compliant) Relatively easy documentation process 100% of assets have to be tangible Assets should be unencumbered at time of sale Identification of income-generating assets/business Template documents available Minimum 34% (or 51%) physical assets required Acceptable to most Islamic investors Allows the greatest potential amount of issuance, hence suited for a programme 11 Due diligence around the assets to ensure regulation/regulators allows for such sale Slightly more complex from a documentation perspective Investor education required RESTRICTED What about the Investors Structure GCC Windows Asia Sukuk Investors Preferred & Widely Accepted Wide Acceptance Wide Acceptance Well understood Widely Acceptance Wide Acceptance Wide Acceptance Not well understood Depends Wide Acceptance Wide Acceptance Familiarity increasing Depends Wide Acceptance Wide Acceptance Not well understood GCC Islamic Conventional Ijara Istithmar Wakala Manafae 12 RESTRICTED Questions? 13 RESTRICTED Disclaimer The information in this document is derived from sources believed to be reliable but which have not been independently verified. Barwa Bank makes no guarantee of its accuracy and completeness and is not responsible for errors of transmission of factual or analytical data, nor is it liable for damages arising out of any person’s reliance upon this information. All charts and graphs are from publicly available sources or proprietary data. The opinions in this document constitute the present judgment of Barwa Bank, which is subject to change without notice. This document is neither an offer to sell, purchase or subscribe for any investment nor a solicitation of such an offer. This document is intended for the use of institutional and professional customers and is not intended for the use of private customers. Copyright 2013 Barwa Bank Q.S.C. All rights reserved. The presentation was developed, compiled, prepared and arranged by Barwa Bank Q.S.C. through the expenditure of substantial time, effort and money and constitutes valuable intellectual property and trade secrets of Barwa Bank Q.S.C.. All right, title, and interest in and to the presentation is vested in Barwa Bank Q.S.C. and the presentation cannot be used without Barwa Bank Q.S.C.’s prior written consent. Information herein is believed to be reliable but Barwa Bank Q.S.C. does not warrant its completeness or accuracy. The information contained in this presentation has been distributed to you on a stand alone basis and is not to be combined with, consolidated, incorporated or otherwise used with any other written materials provided by Barwa Bank Q.S.C.. The information contained in this document is for discussion purposes only. Any information relating to performance contained in these materials is illustrative and no assurance is given that any indicative returns, performance or results, whether historical or hypothetical, will be achieved. Indications based on market data are subject to change, and Barwa Bank Q.S.C. undertakes no duty to update this information. Barwa Bank Q.S.C. is regulated by the Qatar Central Bank. 14 RESTRICTED
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