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Ile-de-France Mobilits (Aa2/P-1) : Organising Authority for Public - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ile-de-France Mobilits (Aa2/P-1) : Organising Authority for Public Transport and Sustainable Mobility in Ile-de-France Summary 1. Ile-de- France Mobilits missions and scope of intervention and Governance 2. Financing operations and


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Ile-de-France Mobilités (Aa2/P-1) : Organising Authority for Public Transport and Sustainable Mobility in Ile-de-France

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  • 1. Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope
  • f intervention and Governance
  • 2. Financing operations and investments
  • 3. Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

Summary

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope of intervention

1.1 Presentation of Ile-de-France 1.2 Ile-de-France Mobilités is the integrated public transport authority 1.3 A dense multimodal network… 1.4 ... to be shortly strengthened by the Grand Paris Express 1.5 Mobility : who is responsible for what ? 1.6 Status and financial rules 1.7 Governance

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Key figures

▪ 12.1 million inhabitants (almost 20% of the French population) ▪ 6.2 million jobs ▪ 30% of GNP ▪ 12,000 km² ▪ 46 millions of visitors ▪ Europe's first employment area ▪ 41 millions trips per day (including 8.5 million in public transport)

Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope of intervention

1.1 Presentation of Ile-de-France

Urbanised area Rural area Woods and forests Waterways

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Ile-de-France Mobilités missions and scope of intervention

1.2 Ile-de-France Mobilités is the integrated public transport authority

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Ile-de-France Mobilités missions and scope of intervention

1.3 A dense multimodal network…

14 train lines More than 1.500 bus lines 16 metro lines 10 tramway lines

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope of intervention

1.4 … ... to be shortly strengthened by the Grand Paris Express

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope of intervention

1.5 Mobility : who is responsible for what ?

SGP : GPE infrastructure

  • finances GPE infrastructures
  • rders GPE RS
  • is project manager
  • n GPE infrastructure

Transport operators

  • exploit
  • rder RS
  • can be project manager
  • n new infrastructures

Ile-de-France Mobilités

  • chooses transport operators
  • finances operating costs
  • finances RS investments
  • validates new infrastructures
  • can be project manager on new

infrastructures Other infrastructures’ funders

  • Région Ile de France
  • « Départements »
  • State
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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope of intervention

1.6 Status and financial rules

Ile-de-France Mobilités is a 100% local public entity with EPA Status (Etablissement Public à caractère Administratif) : subject to its own provisions and certain general law provisions applicable to local authorities that are members. Budgetary rules: Ile-de-France Mobilités is subject to budgetary control of its actions by Ile-de- France’s prefect and by the “Chambre Régionale des Comptes” (art. L.1241-12 of the Transport Code). Conditions stated in the local authorities general code (CGCT) and financial jurisdictions code (CJF) apply. These rules cover the following points:

  • Adoption date, transmission and real budget balance (CGCT Articles L. 1612-2 and L. 1612-8

and L. 1612-4 and L. 1612-5) ;

  • Dating vote, balance and administrative account’s eventual rejection (CGCT Articles L. 1612-

12 à L. 1612-14) ;

  • Enrolment and execution of compulsory expenses (CGCT articles L. 1612-15 and L. 1612-16).

These rules ensure that Ile-de-France Mobilités is not able to approve a unbalanced budget or be in a « bankruptcy » position. This strong operating environment, added to the economic growth of the area, the importance

  • f IdFM and its past successful financial negotiations with the Government, led Moody’s to

reaffirm in November 2018 the Aa2/P-1 long and short term rating.

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ missions and scope of intervention

1.7 An independant and stable governance since 2005

Since its decentralisation in 2005, Ile-de-France Mobilités is a

public local administration (EPA)

governed by a council of 29 members, presided by Île-de-France’s regional council president. Valérie PECRESSE Ile-de-France Mobilités’ President + 1 representative of EPCIs + 1 representative of CRCI Paris IDF IdFM receives statutory contributions from members of council (1 266 M€ in 2017) : 51% from Ile-de-France Region; 30% from City of Paris; 19% from the other departments Laurent Probst Ile-de-France Mobilités’ Chief Executive

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Financing of operations and investments

2.1 Financing of operations diagram 2.2 Similar rules to local authorities 2.3 How it works: financing operations 2.4 Investing: ambitious projects essential for the local economy

02

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Financing of operations and investments

2.1 Financing of operations diagram (1/2)

Financing of Ile-de-France’s public transport operations

Fare revenues

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Financing of operations and investments

2.1 Financing of operations diagram (2/2)

TT= Transport tax SC = Statutory contributions. FR = fare revenues

– Since 2011, Transport tax dynamics compensate for the relative decrease in

  • ther sources of

revenues – Fare revenue coverage has diminished following various fare decisions, notably since single fare implementation

  • n

the 01/09/2015 – Starting from 2017, single fare cost is covered by stable revenues

15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 2 000 4 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 12 000 M€

Change in proportion of Transport tax, SC and FR (travellers' part) financing public transport

Overall Expenses (left scale) VT/Overall expenses coverage SC/Overall expenses coverage Travellers' part of FR/Overall expenses coverage

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Financing of operations and investments

2.2 Ile-de-France Mobilités’ budget : rules similar to those of local authorities Real revenues Real expenditures

Exploitation costs – fare revenues (cashed directly by

  • perators)

Other expenses Financial fees Gross savings = self-financing Transport tax Statutory contributions and subsidies Other revenues Gross savings = self-financing Borrowings Other revenues Equipment expenses Debt principal repayment

Running Investment

Revenues from parking fines

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Financing of operations and investments

2.3 How it works: financing operations

Operating section balances

In 2017, Ile-de-France Mobilités actual running revenues amounted to 6 137 M€ (excluding provision write-offs). Actual running expenses (excluding amortisation) amounted to 5 544 M€.

4 983 224 159 151 28

Actual running expenses 2017 in M€

Financial fees Running chagres, payroll , studies, SI School transportation & social fares IFER and SNCF réseaux dues Exploitation costs : IdFM part

4 300 1 266 545 26

Actual running revenues 2017 in M€

Exceptional and miscellanous revenues Dotations, subventions & participations Statutory contributions Transport tax

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Financing of operations and investments

2.3 How it works: financing operations

Main expenses : how IDFM/operators contracts work

Operator

  • perating costs

Operator

  • perating

revenues Others (advertising…) Fare revenues Contributions of Ile-de-France Mobilités Financial fees and amortisation

Material and infrastructure maintenance (RATP) Running of networks

Industrial risk : operators

  • Operating costs evolution
  • Investments which are partially

financed by contributions Commercial risk on volumes : shared Capped profit-sharing scheme

  • n fare revenues for operators.

Fares evolution : Ile-de-France Mobilités. IDFM takes full benefit or bears all the charges linked to fare evolutions (adjustments made to

  • perators compensations)

Contractual formula Ex : Inflation increase Offerings growth (contract modification) Increase in paying traffic Fare rate increase

Contribution destination Risk sharing amongst Ile-de- France Mobilités and operators Changes in Ile-de-France Mobilités’ contributions The contributions made by Ile-de-France Mobilités to operators are equal to the difference between contractual charges and fare revenues.

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Fare revenues

  • EUR 3.7 bn€ in 2017
  • IdFM decides the pricing of transport fares
  • Fare revenues are cashed by operators, and

deducted from the contributions paid by IdFM

Transport tax

  • Main revenue stream : EUR 4.3 bn€ in 2017
  • Tax based on aggregate payroll, due by employers

in Ile-de-France who have > 11 employees

  • Rate fixed according to location : 4 zones

Financing of operations and investments

2.3 How it works: financing operations

Main revenues stream: Transport tax and Transport fares

500 1 000 1 500 2 000 2 500 3 000 3 500 4 000 4 500 5 000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 M €

Evolution of transport tax

500 1 000 1 500 2 000 2 500 3 000 3 500 4 000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 M €

Evolution of fare revenues

Transit pass Short term tickets

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Financing of operations and investments

2.4 Investing: ambitious projects essential for the local economy

Investment section balances

Actual investment expenses amounted to 1.1bn € in 2017, rolling stock account for 63% of this figure. These expenses are primarily financed by :

  • Up to 68% of surplus generated in 2017 and 2016
  • Up to 16% of borrowings
  • Up to 12% of parking fines

Excluding amortisation provision for the 2016 issuance

753

174 132 29

Actual investment revenues 2017 in M€ Subventions Parking fines & others Borrowing N and N-1 budget suplus

696

170 138 77

22

Actual investment expenses 2017 in M€

Others (SI, real estate..) Pay-back of debt principal* Infrastructures Quality of service Rolling stock (railway, tramway, bus)

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Financing of operations and investments

2.4 Investing: ambitious projects essential for the local economy

IDFM’s investments for 2019-2025 are estimated at around 16,5 bn€ (excluding debt repayments and infrastructure projects for which IdFM is project manager, financed by CPER). The breakdown is the following:

  • Rolling stock : 13,2 bn€
  • Quality of service: 1,3 bn€
  • Buy-back/construction/bus depot adaptation to new energies : 1,6 bn€

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000

2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025

M€

Evolution of investment expenses over 2025

RS railway (train and metro) RS bus RS tramway RS GPE Quality of service and infrastructure Other investments Buy-back and construction of bus depots

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.1 Evolution of Ile-de-France Mobilités’ outstanding debt volumes 3.2 Ile-de-France Mobilités’ debt as of 31/12/2018 3.3 Long term financing needs in the upcoming years 3.4 Evolution of Ile-de-France Mobilités’ cash position 3.5 Short term financing needs in the upcoming year

03

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.1 Evolution of Ile-de-France Mobilités’ outstanding debt volumes

AIE : Actual Investment Expenses

2 4 6 8 10 12 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Deleveraging capacity (in years)

Investments’ self-financing ratio (in %) Deleveraging capacity and self-financing ratios

Investments' self-financing ratio (gross savings/AIE) Deleveraging capacity (debt/gross savings) 500 1 000 1 500 2 000 2 500 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 M€

Debt evolution according to debt typology as of 31/12/N

Bond borrowing NSV et SSD EIB borrowing Bank borrowing

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.2 Ile-de-France Mobilités’ debt as of 31/12/2017 (1/2)

Rating : Ile-de-France Mobilités obtained the highest investment grade attainable in France: Aa2/P-1, complemented by a positive outlook

EIB 45% French banks 31% German banks 9% CDC 6% Private placement 6% Bond issuance 3%

Distribution of debt according to lender as of 31/12/2018

Fixed 86% Floating 14%

Distribution of debt according to rate type as of 31/12/2018

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.2 Ile-de-France Mobilités’ debt as of 31/12/2017 (2/2)

Ile-de-France Mobilités is committed to combining maturities, notably in in fine reimbursements, to smoothen its future annuities.

20 000 000 40 000 000 60 000 000 80 000 000 100 000 000 120 000 000 140 000 000 160 000 000 180 000 000 M€

Profile of outstanding debt annuities as of 31/12/2018

Amortisations Interest

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.3 Long term financing needs in the upcoming years

  • Ile-de-France Mobilités’ investments are financed primarily through borrowing.
  • For 2019 financing need is projected at 900 M€. Over 2019 IdFM can still raise 350 M€ with the EIB. IdFM

intends to launch a benchmark transaction under its EMTN programme in April.

  • Forecasts beyond 2023 are uncertain. They will depend on Ile-de-France Mobilités’s strategy concerning the

buyback of bus rolling stock at the opening to competition and perspectives for other revenue streams that will be negotiated with the Government.

2 000 4 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 12 000 14 000 M€

Outstanding debt evolution as of 31/12/N

500 1 000 1 500 2 000 2 500 3 000 3 500 M€

Evolution of borrowing volumes

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.4 Short term financing needs in the upcoming year

  • 400 000 000 €
  • 200 000 000 €

0 € 200 000 000 € 400 000 000 € 600 000 000 € 800 000 000 € 1 000 000 000 € 1 200 000 000 € 01-janv 01-févr 01-mars 01-avr 01-mai 01-juin 01-juil 01-août 01-sept 01-oct 01-nov 01-déc

Balance of the Treasury's current account excluding drawings on credit lines

2016 2017 2018

It appears that the overall cash-flow profile of Ile-de-France Mobilités remains similar from one year to

  • another. 2016 2nd semester has been impacted by borrowings operations led in summer (600 M€)

whereas 2017 and 2018 loans have been mobilised in December. However its needs grow up in accordance with the acceleration of its investments. For the moment, Ile- de-France Mobilités Neu CP Program only amounts to half of its investments’ expenses.

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Ile-de-France Mobilités’ financing needs

3.5 Short term financing needs in the upcoming year

0 € 100 000 000 € 200 000 000 € 300 000 000 € 400 000 000 € 500 000 000 € 600 000 000 € 700 000 000 € avr.-19 mai-19 juin-19 juil.-19 août-19 sept.-19

  • ct.-19

nov.-19 déc.-19 janv.-20 févr.-20 mars-20 avr.-20

Neu CP Programm 2019 issuance forecasts

Most of the year (from April to November) Ile-de-France Mobilités cash-flows are positive, however Ile-de-France Mobilités intends to remain on the market and stay visible. Between December 2019 and March 2020, projected cash-flows needs are liable to variations according to the achievement rate of investments planned for 2019.

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Contacts for any question :

  • melanie.goffin@iledefrance-mobilites.fr, CFO
  • christelle.ragot-blin@iledefrance-mobilites.fr, Head of finance
  • marie-pierre.piszker@iledefrance-mobilites.fr, Debt and cash manager

https://www.iledefrance-mobilites.fr/

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ANNEX

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Annex 1

Status and financial rules

Applicable rule in case of imbalanced vote The prefect invokes the “Chambre Régionale des Comptes” (regional court of auditors) as regards to the budget which was not adopted in real balance within 30 days of its transmission. It informs the interested local authority as well as its accountant, that a request has been made to the “CRC”. If the “CRC” does not observe a real imbalance as mentioned in CGCT’s article L.1612-5, the procedure comes to a halt. If the “CRC” observes a real imbalance, it suggests necessary correcting measures. Notification of these suggestions are made to the government official and local authority, which must in turn notify the deliberating assembly. Budget discontinuation is led:

  • either by the deliberating organ basing itself on suggestions made by the “CRC”
  • either by the prefect as a “règlement d’office” taking shape as a ministerial order
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Nature de l’investissement Who finances? Ownership Infrastructures excluding GPE (Grand Paris Express)

State, regions, departments SNCF Réseau RATP GI ( Infrastructure manager)

Rolling stock for buses, tw, metro, RER, train

❑ Ile-de-France Mobilités finances 100% of RS (Rolling stock) ordered by operators with Ile-de France Mobilités’ recommendation, according to 2 modalities :

  • Investment subsidies made to
  • perators
  • Operating contributions made to

cover operators’ amortisation and financial fees ❑ Ile-de-France Mobilités reimburses SGP (Société du Grand Paris) for GPE’s rolling stock ❑ Rolling stock of RATP (ORTF law) : ✓Until RATP’s market is opened to competition

  • legal property: Ile-de-France Mobilités
  • economic property : RATP

✓In 2024/2029/2039: Ile-de-France Mobilités full

  • wnership with NBV* takeover net of subventions

❑ Rolling stock of SNCF : legal property of SNCF but ✓Railway reform Law provision (2014) : An “AO” can become owner of RS under the condition that payment

  • f NBV net of subventions is made to the SNCF under

the obligation to reallocate it to the SNCF for

  • perations

If the SNCF is no longer the operating entity: Ile-de- France Mobilités has an option to take possession of the material if it fully for a right to buy back at NBV* if partially financed at the time of purchase (governance agreement Ile-de-France Mobilités/SNCF) ❑ Rolling stock of SGP

  • legal property: Ile-de-France Mobilités

GPE Infrastructure (extensions

  • f lines14/15/16/17/18)

Société du Grand Paris Société du Grand Paris

* NBV: Net Book Value

Annex 2

Distribution of investment financing