AGRIBUSINESS, FOOD & WATER DUTCH AMBASSADORS MEETING FEBRUARY - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

agribusiness food
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

AGRIBUSINESS, FOOD & WATER DUTCH AMBASSADORS MEETING FEBRUARY - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

AGRIBUSINESS, FOOD & WATER DUTCH AMBASSADORS MEETING FEBRUARY 2, 2018 SECTOR Agribusiness, Food and Water Committed portfolio 780 million per 2016 We invest in companies throughout the agribusiness 101 125 value chain (from


slide-1
SLIDE 1

AGRIBUSINESS, FOOD & WATER

DUTCH AMBASSADORS MEETING FEBRUARY 2, 2018

slide-2
SLIDE 2

SECTOR

2

Non-specific region Latin America & The Caribbean Africa Asia Eastern Europe & Central Asia

€257 mln €172 mln €125

mln

€101

mln

€125

mln

Committed portfolio €780 million per 2016

27% 29% 17% 27%

Production Processing Trading Other agri projects COMMITTED PORTFOLIO / PER INDUSTRY CLASS/ PER CURRENCY

17% 79% 4%

EUR USD Local currency

Agribusiness, Food and Water

We invest in companies throughout the agribusiness value chain (from farm to fork) - ranging from agricultural inputs to distribution:

  • to promote inclusive development focusing on (small)

farmers and improve their livelihoods

  • to increase resource efficiency using fewer inputs
  • to increase yield through good agricultural practices
  • to optimize value chains to reduce loss and waste of food
  • To promote local production and local consumption
slide-3
SLIDE 3

ZERO HUNGER SDG IS LEADING FOR AFW

UN: “A profound change of the global food and agriculture system is needed if we are to nourish today’s 795 million hungry and the additional 2 billion people expected by 2050.” “The food and agriculture sector offers key solutions for development, and is central for hunger and poverty eradication”

3

Most AFW projects are integrated through the value chain

slide-4
SLIDE 4

AFW STRATEGY BASED ON 3 PILLARS…. Business potential

Where is the growth?

  • LAC: G&O, agro-

logistics, F&V

  • ECA: G&O, Sugar, Food

processing

  • Asia: Proteins (poultry,

aquaculture), rice, food processing, agro- logistics & inputs

  • Africa: sugar, palm oil,

cocoa, coffee, agro- logistics, horticulture, proteins

Inclusive Green

Sweet spot examples:

  • Drip irrigation
  • utgrower schemes
  • Climate smart

agriculture

  • Agro processing/co-

generation (eg sugar)

  • Replanting palm oil on

degraded lands

  • Agroforestry

4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

PRIORITY SECTORS

5

  • Grains, Rice & Oilseeds, Cocoa and

Coffee will remain leading sub-sectors

  • But more room for other green/inclusive

sectors

  • Animal proteins: focus on Aquaculture,

Poultry and Dairy

  • Fruits, Vegetables & Nuts focus on drip

irrigation, export diversification

  • Agro inputs/fertilizers only with sufficient

forward integration to dealers/farmers (no stand-alone bulk production of general fertilizers)

  • Agro logistics & distribution only with

sufficient value chain integration and if it supports AFW priority sectors

  • MASSIF/IDF will be optimized for first loss

where necessary

Indicative Model AFW Portfolio 2025 EUR 1.3bio

slide-6
SLIDE 6

BABBAN GONA, NIGERIA

slide-7
SLIDE 7

7

ANGKOR RICE, CAMBODIA

Business Model

  • Processes Rice from 40,000 smallholder families

in southwest Cambodia

  • Supports farmers by providing high quality input

FMO Financing

  • USD 23 million loan for expansion of supply base

and processing capacity: Long term finance 7/8 year loan

  • Together with two local banks which provide

addition USD 10 million

  • Increase production from 100,000 tons to 250,000

tons of paddy

  • In cooperation with DEG provide funds for Good

Agricultural Practices and Organic Products Role Embassy

  • Support FMO in contact Cambodian authorities on

withholding tax exemption for its customer

slide-8
SLIDE 8

1

AFRICA IMPROVED FOOD, RWANDA

Business model

  • Create and deliver nutritious supplementary food for the vulnerable part
  • f the population (pregnant and breast-feeding mothers, older infants

and young children) FMO Financing

  • USD 8 million equity to start processing capacity ‘made in Rwanda’ of

45 tons fortified high quality food

  • Together with IFC, CDC and DSM In cooperation with World Food

Program and local governments, PPP

  • Programs have yielded so far a 20% increase of productivity with 9000

smallholders; to be increased in the coming years