Project Viability Framework for Privatized Highway Projects in Malaysia
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The Perak Development Experience: the Way Forward
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences December 2013, Vol. 3, No. 12 ISSN: 2222-6990 The Perak Development Experience: The Way Forward Azham Md. Ali Department of Accounting and Finance, Faculty of Management and Economics Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris DOI: 10.6007/IJARBSS/v3-i12/437 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v3-i12/437 Speech for the Menteri Besar of Perak the Right Honourable Dato’ Seri DiRaja Dr Zambry bin Abd Kadir to be delivered on the occasion of Pangkor International Development Dialogue (PIDD) 2012 I9-21 November 2012 at Impiana Hotel, Ipoh Perak Darul Ridzuan Brothers and Sisters, Allow me to briefly mention to you some of the more important stuff that we have implemented in the last couple of years before we move on to others areas including the one on “The Way Forward” which I think that you are most interested to hear about. Under the so called Perak Amanjaya Development Plan, some of the things that we have tried to do are the same things that I believe many others here are concerned about: first, balanced development and economic distribution between the urban and rural areas by focusing on developing small towns; second, poverty eradication regardless of race or religion so that no one remains on the fringes of society or is left behind economically; and, third, youth empowerment. Under the first one, the state identifies viable small- and medium-size companies which can operate from small towns. These companies are to be working closely with the state government to boost the economy of the respective areas. -
Sendayan Techvalley
BANDAR SRI SENDAYAN a first-class township where home is for you and your loved ones. Located within the Greater Klang Valley Conurbation in Seremban on 5,233 acres of freehold land, Bandar Sri Sendayan is planned and designed with one thing in mind; comfortable living & business friendly. A premier integrated development made complete with ample facilities and amenities, BANDAR SRI SENDAYAN is without a doubt a sanctuary of tranquil tropical living, wholesome values and most importantly, a sense of community. Families find it an oasis of fulfillment; businesses see it as a world of promising opportunities. Being Part of the Greater Klang Valley Conurbation, along the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia, where it is merely a 20-minute drive to THE MASTER PLAN OF BANDAR SRI SENDAYAN Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) and a 35-minute journey to Kuala Lumpur (KL). Located within very close proximity to existing and progressing town centres such as Cyberjaya and Putrajaya, the North-South and the proposed Senawang-KLIA Expressways offer from smoother and faster alternatives to major destinations. KUALA LUMPUR / PUTRAJAYA New Seremban Toll ( Approved New Alignment ) DESTINATION 1 KUALA LUMPUR 70 KM MALACCA 75 KM KLIA 22 KM GEORGETOWN, PENANG 369 KM PUTRAJAYA / CYBERJAYA 60 KM ISKANDAR M’SIA, JOHOR 261 KM PORT KLANG 95 KM WOODLANDS, SINGAPORE 270 KM PORT DICKSON 20 KM 21km 22km 23km SEREMBAN North South Hig 2 from NILAI KPJ LANG VALLEY Specialist Hospital hway UALA LUMPUR Seremban Toll CONURBATION & BANDAR SRI SENDAYAN Taman S2 Heights -
P R O Je C T Op T Io N S
04 PROJECT OPTIONS Section 4 PROJECT OPTIONS SECTION 4 : PROJECT OPTIONS 4.1 INTRODUCTION Various alignment options were identified and evaluated in the process of selecting the preferred, optimum alignment for the Project. The options varied according to the physical characteristic, socio-economic constraints and transport network design requirements of each alignment options. In addition to the alignment options, two options for railway gauge were also considered, namely standard gauge and meter gauge. 4.2 PLANNING & DESIGN BASIS During the Feasibility Study for the ECRL Phase 2, a set of planning guidelines were used to develop the design concept for the ECRL Phase 2 corridor and the alignment (Table 4-1). Table 4-1 : Planning Guidelines for ECRL Phase 2 Aspect Description Strategic position Enhancing existing railway stations close to town centers to provide connectivity for freight transport Future development To avoid encroaching on areas committed for future development Connectivity Provide connectivity to: Major urban centers Industrial clusters Sea ports and internal container depot Tourism zones Integrated transport terminals Environment Minimize encroaching to Environmentally Sensitive Areas (ESAs) such as swamp forest, river corridors, forest reserves, ecological linkages and wildlife habitats wherever possible Additionally, a set of criteria will also be used to evaluate alignment options and to determine the preferred alignment ( Table 4-2). Section 5 Project Description 4-1 Table 4-2 : Alignment Criteria for ECRL -
CADP 2.0) Infrastructure for Connectivity and Innovation
The Comprehensive Asia Development Plan 2.0 (CADP 2.0) Infrastructure for Connectivity and Innovation November 2015 Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia, its Governing Board, Academic Advisory Council, or the institutions and governments they represent. All rights reserved. Material in this publication may be freely quoted or reprinted with proper acknowledgement. Cover Art by Artmosphere ERIA Research Project Report 2014, No.4 National Library of Indonesia Cataloguing in Publication Data ISBN: 978-602-8660-88-4 Contents Acknowledgement iv List of Tables vi List of Figures and Graphics viii Executive Summary x Chapter 1 Development Strategies and CADP 2.0 1 Chapter 2 Infrastructure for Connectivity and Innovation: The 7 Conceptual Framework Chapter 3 The Quality of Infrastructure and Infrastructure 31 Projects Chapter 4 The Assessment of Industrialisation and Urbanisation 41 Chapter 5 Assessment of Soft and Hard Infrastructure 67 Development Chapter 6 Three Tiers of Soft and Hard Infrastructure 83 Development Chapter 7 Quantitative Assessment on Hard/Soft Infrastructure 117 Development: The Geographical Simulation Analysis for CADP 2.0 Appendix 1 List of Prospective Projects 151 Appendix 2 Non-Tariff Barriers in IDE/ERIA-GSM 183 References 185 iii Acknowledgements The original version of the Comprehensive Asia Development Plan (CADP) presents a grand spatial design of economic infrastructure and industrial placement in ASEAN and East Asia. Since the submission of such first version of the CADP to the East Asia Summit in 2010, ASEAN and East Asia have made significant achievements in developing hard infrastructure, enhancing connectivity, and participating in international production networks. -
For Promoting Private Sector Investment in Infrastructure
ADB DEVELOPING BEST PRACTICES FOR PROMOTING PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT IN INFRASTRUCTURE ROADS Asian Development Bank The views, conclusions, and recommendations presented here are those of the study consultants, and should not be considered to represent the official views of the Asian Development Bank or its member governments. © Asian Development Bank 2000 ISBN No. 971-561-280-6 Stock No. 010300 Published by the Asian Development Bank P.O. Box 789, 0980 Manila, Philippines For more information on ADB, visit http:\\www.adb.org FOREWORD This report is one of a series of five commissioned by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to identify and recommend best practices to be followed and specific steps to be taken, by ADB’s developing member countries in order to encourage both private sector investment and competition in infrastructure development. The study was financed through a $600,000 regional technical assistance grant - RETA 5753: Developing Best Practices for Promoting Private Sector Investment in Infrastructure. This report focuses on the road sector; the other reports cover the power, water supply, airport and air traffic control, and port sectors. Transport is central to achieving prosperity and the quality of life, to which all countries aspire. Transport policy has pervasive impacts: on economic performance; on the shape and structure of human settlements through its impact upon physical development and economic structures; on the distribution of income; and on the environment. This report develops best practices for promoting private sector investment in the road sector. It defines the objectives of private sector participation, reviews experiences of private sector participation in Asia and elsewhere, examines the degree of success that has been achieved to date, and identifies the key issues that provide the basis for determining best practices. -
Chapter 5 Malaysia Country Report
Chapter 5 Malaysia Country Report Saadiah Mohammad Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia November 2014 This chapter should be cited as Mohammad, S. (2014), ‘Malaysia Country Report’, in Zen, F. and M. Regan (eds.), Financing ASEAN Connectivity, ERIA Research Project Report FY2013, No.15.Jakarta: ERIA, pp.167-218. CHAPTER 5 Malaysia Country Report Saadiah Mohammad Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Introduction As a country, Malaysia represents one of the success stories in the ASEAN in terms of its top-down political commitment to the five-year economic plans. For one, a sizeable government budget is allocated every year for its infrastructure activities. Malaysia is now an upper middle-income country served in most parts by good quality roads and expressways and a system of communication comparable to that of any developed, high-income country in the world. Many of its indicators on infrastructure have reached world-class standards, although there are still disparities in terms of total coverage and quality of infrastructure especially between West Peninsular Malaysia and its eastern counterpart states of Sabah and Sarawak. For years, Malaysia had not relied much on external sources of infrastructure financing since the government for many years had always managed to source funds internally. However, this also meant that government expenditure has increased tremendously over the years as population, urbanisation, and economic growth continue to put increasing demands on infrastructure. Since the 1980s, the government has considered the privatisation option—i.e., inviting the private sector as its partner in public-private partnership (PPP) projects—in its attempt to reduce government's burden in sourcing. -
Private Infrastructure Investment Opportunities in Islamic Countries
Private Infrastructure Investment Opportunities in Islamic Countries Kumi Harischandra Ryan J. Orr Working Paper #54 April 2009 | Collaboratory for Research on Global Projects The Collaboratory for Research on Global Projects at Stanford University is a multidisciplinary center that supports research, education and industry outreach to improve the sustainability of large infrastructure investment projects that involve participants from multiple institutional backgrounds. Its studies have examined public-private partnerships, infrastructure investment funds, stakeholder mapping and engagement strategies, comparative forms of project governance, and social, political, and institutional risk management. The Collaboratory, established in September 2002, also supports a global network of scholars and practitioners—based on five continents—with expertise in a broad range of academic disciplines and in the power, transportation, water, telecommunications and natural resource sectors. Collaboratory for Research on Global Projects Yang & Yamazaki Energy & Environment (Y2E2) Bldg 473 Via Ortega, Suite 242 Stanford, CA 94305-4020 http://crgp.stanford.edu 2 About the Authors Kumi Harischandra is a graduate student in the International Policy Studies Program at Stanford University. She was formerly a Research Economist in the Fraser Institute’s Fiscal Studies Department. She holds a Bachelor of Social Sciences (Honors) degree in Economics from the National University of Singapore and a Master of Arts degree in Economics from Simon Fraser University. Her research has examined subjects such as taxation, government spending, foreign investment, poverty, charitable giving and business attitudes. Her recent co-publications at Fraser Institute include The Impact and Cost of Taxation in Canada and Canadian Government Debt 2008: A Guide to the Indebtedness of Canada and the Provinces . -
Sime Darby Property Profile
SIME DARBY PROPERTY BERHAD Citi Asia Pacific Property Conference 2018 Investor Presentation 28 – 29 June 2018 2 Presentation Outline 1 Sime Darby Property Profile Key Growth Areas and Recent 2 Developments 3 Growth Strategies 4 Financial and Operational Highlights 5 Megatrends & Market Outlook 6 Appendices 1 Sime Darby Property 3 4 Shareholding Structure RM1.16 Share Price 55.6% Share Price Movement (RM) 1.78 As at 22 June’18 1.16 1.11 Foreign Shareholdings 14.8% 10.0% RM7.9bn 4.7% Market Capitalisation Other Domestic Shareholdings 14.9% 6,800,839 Number of Ordinary and the public Shares (000’) Source: Tricor 5 The Largest Property Developer in Malaysia In terms of land bank size RM1.7bn RM637mn RM593mn 1,602 9MFY18 Revenue 9MFY18 PBIT 9MFY18 PATAMI Employees UNITED KINGDOM Property Development THAILAND Active townships, integrated and KEDAH 23 niche developments Helensvale, Acres of remaining Queensland developable land bank to be GEORGETOWN, 65 acres 20,695 developed over 10 -25 years PENANG PENINSULA MALAYSIA AUSTRALIA Estimated Remaining Gross RM96bn Development Value (GDV) Average trading discount to 45% Realised Net Asset Value (RNAV) SELANGOR 3,291 acres Property Investment 3,187 acres Sq. ft. of net commercial 2,826 acres NEGERI space in Malaysia and SEMBILAN 1.4mn Singapore 1,462 acres JOHOR Hospitality & Leisure BANDAR UNIVERSITI PAGOH Assets across 4 countries 3,297 acres Key Developments including 2 golf courses (36-hole 6 & 18-hole respectively) and a North-South Expressway Singapore convention center 6 Sustainable Growth With remaining developable land over 10 to 25 years By Remaining By Remaining Gross Developable Land Development Value (GDV) 7.6 1,461 21.0 (9%) (12%) 3,451 (26%) (28%) O 334 N (3%) G 12,265 28.2 RM81.5 O (35%) 2,826 5.5 I (23%) acres 871 billion (7%) N (7%) G 5.3 (6%) 3,322 13.9 (27%) (17%) Legend: 2,036 F (24%) U 3,092 T 8,430 (37%) RM14.4 U acres billion R for Guthrie Corridor only E 3,302 (39%) Notes: 1. -
COVER-Geo Capability Statement
GEOTECHNICAL CAPABILITY STATEMENT e u q G i e n n e U r > a QUALITY t e SYSTEM QUALITY i v v MANAGEMENT e t i SIRIM > C r e a MS ISO 9001 : 2000 REG. NO. AR 4335 GCU Capability Statement GCU KL Office (Main) GCU Consultants Sdn Bhd 3F-09, IOI Business Park, Bandar Puchong Jaya, 47170 Puchong, Selangor Darul Ehsan Tel : +603 – 8070 5501 Fax : +603 – 8070 5503 Contact Person : Ir. EG Balakrishnan / Ir. Mohd Redzuan H/P No : +6012 – 201 0434 / 019 – 281 3018 C&S Office GCU Consultants (C&S) Sdn Bhd 1F-28, IOI Business Park, Bandar Puchong Jaya, 47170 Puchong, Selangor Darul Ehsan Tel : +603 – 8070 5502 Fax : +603 – 8070 5503 Contact Person : Ir. S Vijayakumar / Ir. R Thinagaran H/P No : +6012 – 390 0966 / 012 – 385 6706 M&E Office GCU Consultants (M&E) Sdn Bhd E3A-03A, Neo Damansara, Jalan PJU 8/11, Bandar Damansara Perdana, 47820 Petaling Jaya, Selangor Darul Ehsan Contact Person : Ir. Narendran Naidu H/P No : +6012 – 278 7974 Fax : +603 – 7729 0654 Johor Office GCU Consultants (Johor) Sdn Bhd No.12-02, Jalan Molek 1/5C, Taman Molek, 81100 Johor Bahru, Johor Darul Takzim Tel : +607 – 350 7391 Fax : +607 – 350 7392 Contact Person : Ir. Lee Kai Ming H/P No : +6012 – 232 3806 Sabah Office GCU Consultants (Sabah) Sdn Bhd Lot B-11A-2, Block B, Pavilion Bundusan, Lorong Pavilion Bundusan 3, Jalan Bundusan, 88300 Penampang, Sabah Tel / Fax : +6088 – 739 755 Contact Person : Ir. Amarjit Singh H/P No : +6017 – 339 8479 Y:\1.0 CAPABILITY STATEMENT\1. -
Annual Report 2019 CORPORATE STRUCTURE
CONTENTS O1 02 03 04 Corporate Corporate Corporate Profile of Profile Structure Information Directors O9 10 13 14 Profile of Chief Profile of Key Financial Management Discussion Executive Officer Senior Management Highlights and Analysis 18 28 35 37 Corporate Sustainability Additional Statement on Governance Overview Statement Compliance Risk Management and Statement Information Internal Control 40 44 45 141 Audit Committee Statement of Directors’ Reports and List of Report Responsibilities for Financial Properties the Preparation of Statements Financial Statements 143 144 147 Statement on Analysis of Notice of Proxy Directors’ and Chief Shareholdings Annual General Form Executive Officer’s Meeting Interest Incorporated in December 2000 and listed on 17 November 2003, WCE Holdings Berhad is focused on the execution of West Coast Expressway Project by its 80%-owned subsidiary, West Coast Expressway Sdn Bhd, an ISO9001:2015 and ISO14001:2015 company. This build-operate-transfer privatisation project involves the development of a 233km highway from Banting in Selangor to Taiping in Perak. To-date, the percentage of the overall construction of the Project is 63% and the construction is still on-going. On 31 May 2019, Section 8 (Hutan Melintang - Teluk Intan) opened for traffic. In the property sector, the Group has also enjoyed success in the launches of its 1,879-acre Bandar Rimbayu mixed development project located next to Kota Kemuning, Shah Alam. The development which commenced in March 2013 has a total expected gross development value of RM11,500 million and it is to be developed over a period of approximately 20 years. Moving forward, the Group is confident that its ventures in infrastructure and properties will position itself positively on a sustainable growth path. -
3Rd Quarter 2020
WCT Holdings Berhad INVESTOR BRIEFING – 3rd Quarter 2020 Updated: 25/11/2020 Strictly Private & Confidential Financial Highlights Strictly Private & Confidential Segmental Results Q3 2020 (3 months) E&C PD PI&M Consolidated RM’mil RM’mil RM’mil RM’mil Revenue from external customers 296.6 86.1 40.7 423.4 Profit from operations 36.9 14.6 20.1 71.6 Share of results of associates 3.1 Share of results in joint ventures 0.5 (2.4) (7.3) (9.2) Finance costs (29.1) Taxation (11.8) Profit after taxation 24.6 Holders of Perpetual Sukuk (24.3) Non-controlling interest 1.6 Net profit 1.9 E&C – Engineering & Construction Division PD – Property Development Division PI&M – Property Investment & Management Division Strictly Private & Confidential Page 2 Segmental Results YTD 2020 (9 months) E&C PD PI&M Consolidated RM’mil RM’mil RM’mil RM’mil Revenue from external customers 803.8 229.6 128.1 1,161.5 Profit from operations 40.8 64.1 61.4 166.3 Share of results of associates 9.0 Share of results in joint ventures 0.9 (7.1) (6.7) (12.9) Finance costs (92.7) Taxation (22.7) Profit after taxation 47.0 Holders of Perpetual Sukuk (42.5) Non-controlling interest 4.7 Net profit 9.2 E&C – Engineering & Construction Division PD – Property Development Division PI&M – Property Investment & Management Division Strictly Private & Confidential Page 3 Debt to Equity (DE) Ratio As at As at 30 Sep 2020 31 Dec 2019 RM’mil RM’mil Total bank borrowing 2.8 3.1 Cash & bank balances & FD (0.6) (0.6) Net borrowings 2.2 2.4 Shareholders equity (including Perpetual 3.9 3.7 Sukuk -
More Miles to Go for Rail and Highway Jobs
May 7, 2012 REGION AL MALAYSIA CONSTRUCTION SHORT TERM (3 MTH) LONG TERM SINGAPORE INDONESIA THAILAND PHILIPPINES CHINA, HONG KONG Conviction Notes from the Field More miles to go for rail and highway jobs The local construction scene remains buoyant as a slew of rail and highway projects are set to be awarded in the medium term. A couple of other projects could also come onstream if they pass feasibility tests and if political factors are favourable. Sharizan Rosely T (60) 3 20849864 Figure 1: Major transport infra jobs E [email protected] Projects Total cost/est. Status MRT SBK line RM20bn Awards in progress “The PDP will speed up MRT 2 (circle line) & MRT 3 c.RM40bn Detailed feasibility study in 2H12 West Coast Expressway (WCE) RM7.1bn Pending signing of CA the award of the Suke - highway RM1.6-2.4bn Under study remaining elevated Dash - highway RM1-1.6bn Under study Kidex- highway RM2.2bn Under study packages of MRT SBK line High Speed Rail (KL-S'pore) RM30bn Detailed feasibility study in 2H12 from Oct-12 to early SOURCES: CIMB, COMPANY REPORTS 3Q12.” Job awards will continue to be led by ─ A source in PDP Indications of timing the MRT SBK line packages. We Feasibility studies for MRT 2 & 3 and expect newsflow to be good in 2H12. the high speed rail (HSR) will be in This continues to anchor our Trading full swing in 2H12 and decisions are Buy stance on the sector, which is not likely by year-end. MRT Corp will an Overweight because of political award the remaining elevated risk.