Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Submitted by:-
Group 8, Section B
Devika Sachdeva – 2016PGP117
Kalla Surya Teja - 2016PGP164
Jay Dharmamehar - 2016PGP152
Priyanka Mohanta - 2016PGP288
Rishi Raj Behra - 2016PGP315
Project: Hong Kong Disneyland theme park and resort complex
Project to be started from 2000, Sponsors: Hong Kong Government
and Walt Disney
Cost of the project: HK$ 14 Billion, HK$ 3.3 Billion to be financed by
syndicated bank loan.
Hong Kong Disneyland invited 17 major banks to bid on the project
financing and Chase was chosen as the lead arranger with a
commitment to underwrite to full amount.
Stable Hong Kong Dollar ( HK$ 7.80= US$ 1.00 since 1983) and duty free port
Fell into recession following the Thai currency crisis in 1997, though some recovery seen
in mid 1999
The Walt Disney Company:
Established in 1923, it has become multinational, multimedia entertainment giant.
Business segments: Theme parks and Resorts, Media Networks, Studio Entertainment,
Disneyland Paris theme park had experienced finance problem due to aggressive capital
structuring
with 75% of the project financed by debt.
To avoid bankruptcy, Disney agreed to forgo some of its management and other fees.
Project features:
Strategy of Hong Kong Disneyland was to start small and then add capacity over time
as demand grows.
The project would have three phases. Phase I included a Disneyland style park
offering several themed “lands’ featuring Disney rides and attractions
Phase II and III were less defined, but included options to develop adjoining sites at
some points in future.
Park to be constructed in coastline by reclamation of land from ocean side. H. K.
Government agreed to extend coastline
and construct roads and utilities at its expense.
Government supported the project because of the sizable public benefits it
would generate through employment.
Expected rate of return on investment is 17% to 25% per annum, with atleast
6% per annum under worst case scenario.
Land reclamation work would start at the end of 2000, resort construction would
start in 2002 and the park would be ready for operation by late 2005.
Financing of the Project:
A new corporation, Hong Kong International Theme Parks Limited (HKTP) would
construct, own and operate the resort.
Of the total construction cost of HK$14 billion H. K .Government and Disney would
provide HK$ 3.25 billion and HK$ 2.45 billion of equity respectively. In addition to
that, H. K. Government would provide a long term loan of HK$ 6.1 billion with
repayment starting from year 16th of operation till 25th year.
Thus HKTP was falling short of HK$ 2.3 billion. So, it decided to raise HK$ 2.3 billion
15 year, non recourse term loan for construction and a HK$ 1 billion, nonrecourse
revolving credit facility for working capital needs post construction.
HKTP invited its relationship bankers and other bankers to raise HK$ 3.3 billion non
recourse loan package on fully underwritten basis and expected to select up to 3 lead
arrangers for the transaction.
Chase Manhattan Bank
One of Disney’s top 10 relationship banks.
3rd largest bank in the US with more than US$400 bn assets and US$175 bn loans.
Leader in the business of syndicated finance, with a 34% of total $ volume loans
Best Loan House 1974-1999 (International Finance Review), Best at US Syndicated loans (Euromoney), Best
Project Finance Arranger in the US (Project Finance)
Largest syndicating platform in the Asia Pacific Region
Chase Manhattan
Mandated lead arranger
HK$300mn (9.1%)
Co-arranger Co-arranger
Co-arranger 1 Co-arranger 2 Co-arranger 3 Co-arranger 5
4 6
HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%)
Total – 18 banks
Syndication Strategy #3
Chase Manhattan
Mandated lead arranger
HK$300mn (9.1%)
Co-arranger
Co-arranger 1 Co-arranger 2 Co-arranger 3
4
HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%)
Co-arranger
Co-arranger 5 Co-arranger 6 Co-arranger 7
8
HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%) HK$150mn (4.5%)