Risk based Supervision-A move from CAMELS approach
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Transcript Risk based Supervision-A move from CAMELS approach
Cluster business development units and development
of a SIDBI energy project management unit (SIDBI)
Nov 18, 2009
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An overview of Indian MSME
MSE Sector Contribution to Indian Economy
40% of Industrial Production
32% share of exports
More than 1000 products
Second largest sector after agriculture
More than 13.3 million units
Largest employer after agriculture in India.
Accelerates the growth of Economy
Recorded growth rate of 13% in FY 2008 (12.6% in FY 2007)
Growth higher than GDP & industrial growth
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Source : SIDBI annual report
An overview of Indian MSME
FEATURES –
Very small in size (majority are MSE units)
Majority of units are proprietorship / family owned concern
Obsolete technology, production process
Lack of awareness of on energy efficient production options / technology
Lack of adequate finance for investments
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Indian MSMEs : Challenges
• Slow down in world economy - Severely affecting export based MSMEs in
leather, textile, gems & jewellary, auto components, etc.
• Financial crisis - Liquidity crunch for MSMEs
• Dereservation of products - Threat from large corporates
• Opening up of Economy - Increased overseas competition
• Environmental protection issues
• Small economic size
- Threat to shut down / relocate
- High production cost / uncompetitive in market
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Indian MSMEs : Opportunities
• Opening up of global market
– Explore new markets
• Outsourcing by large units - Opportunity to scale up
• Recession - Right time for technological upgradation / improvement in
production processes
• Survive & Grow - Reduce cost to be competitive
• Growth Mantra - Investment in Energy Efficient (EE) equipment/manufacturing
processes as a tool to cut cost, protect margin and remain competitive.
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Approach for EE lending in MSMEs
•
MSMEs are in all major industries & spread across the country in
clusters. About 77% of 13.3 million MSMEs exist in clusters
generating 72% of total employment and 61% of total investment
•
in the MSME sector.
MSMEs at each cluster/industrial sector has its own specific
characteristic.
•
To promote the EE in MSMEs, Cluster based approach could be an
effective solution
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Lending potential for EE in MSME clusters
Cluster based approach – Pre-requisite
Identification of energy intensive MSME clusters – out of list of 388 clusters
listed by UNIDO about 150 could be described as highly energy intensive and 162
with medium energy intensity
Energy saving potential of the cluster / Financial health of the sector
Availability of proven / commercial technologies suitable for the cluster
Replicability potential – service providers
Strong local association
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Definition of Energy Efficiency
• Energy Efficiency (EE) encompasses all changes that
result in a reduction in the energy used for a given
energy service (heating, lighting...) or level of activity.
This reduction in the energy consumption is not
necessarily associated to technical changes, since it can
also result from a better organization and management
or improved economic efficiency in the sector (e.g.
overall gains of productivity). by World Energy Council
• This definition indicates at both - investments as also no
investment / low investments for achieving EE.
No Investment / Low investment solutions
• Lack of documentation of best practices (even
basic practices)
• Unwillingness of MSMEs to use experts :– Low awareness
– Non availability of experts at the field level
– Unskilled manpower
– High costs associated / non benchmarking of fees
( example of SMERA)
– ‘AUDIT’
Investment solutions
• Only a few Banks have schemes to fund EE financing
• Sometimes EE proposal would involve replacement
of certain fixtures / tools etc. which may result in
asset coverage dilution
• MSMEs looking for certain pull factors like
concessional interest rates
• Capacity building of bank officials
Promotional efforts
• Awareness creation –
– 40 workshops under JICA
– Handbooks on EE – 4 no.
• Partnership with BEE – 25 clusters – shelf of EE
technologies
• Capacity building of BDS providers/ energy experts
• Cooperation with WB – use of Ind. assn/SPV for EE
lending
• Create a national level integrated mechanism to
promote & Finance EE
Energy Efficiency in BDS Clusters
• Activities include:
o Exploratory – awareness, workshop / seminar, feasibility
study
o Experimental – Walk through audits, trainings etc.
o Deeper implementation – energy audits, ISI, BEE rating etc.
• More than 50 activities covering about 1000
MSMEs are planned upto March 2010.
• Focus on documentation
• Linkages with other schemes like ISI, Star
rating etc.
WB – GEF project
• To co implement with BEE
• To generate 500 investments in energy
efficiency in MSME sector from 5 clusters
• Budget allocation of about $ 9 mio for 5 years
• To work with
– MSMEs
– Banks / FIs
– BMOs
– Intermediaries – both financial and technical
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SIDBI’s Assistance for EE Projects
• Under KfW LoC SIDBI provided assistance to MSMEs in textile processing,
foundry, forging, ceramics, tanning, CETP for investing in energy efficient clean
production technologies to the tune of US$ 21 million (Rs. 103 crore).
• LoC from JICA, Japan of JPY 30 billion for promoting EE projects in MSME
sector.
– sanctioned approx. 927 MSME proposals for EE projects totaling
approx.US$ 55 million (Rs. 255 crore) under JICA
– refinance facility to banks at concessional rates to encourage them to lend
for EE projects in MSE sector.
• New LOCs from KfW and AFD for financing energy efficiency in MSME sector
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Thank You
Energy Management
professionals - distribution
•Concentration in Western zone
•PUNJAB – LOW PENETRATION
•HP & UTTARANCHAL – LOT OF NEW
DEMAND
State
No. of EA/EM
Maharashtra
1445
Gujarat
672
TN
639
UP
508
AP
439
DELHI
358
HARYANA
213
ORISSA
198
PUNJAB
85
UTTARANCHAL
41
HP
3
ASSAM
41
CHANDIGARH
26
OTHERS
TOTAL
6287
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