Upload
phamdieu
View
216
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Customized
Flexible
Competitive
Air Finance JournalAir Finance Journal
3 April 20073 April 2007,, New YorkNew York
Key issues in Engine Key issues in Engine Leasing: The Leasing: The LessorLessor��s perspectives perspective
Pat BerginPat Bergin, , Managing DirectorManaging Director, SES, SES
www.ses.ie
� A spare engine leasing company
� CFM56 only: > 180 engines
� Over 100 customers worldwide
Shannon Engine Support: Who are we?
The Spare Engine Solution
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
� A wholly-owned subsidiary of CFM International
�We offer customized solutions - From ad hoc leasing per day to operating lease- The only company offering a guaranteed availability with deliveries within 24 hours
� Pool locations on 3 continents� A dedicated team of 25 professionals ensuring an efficient customer friendly service
www.ses.ie
A brief introduction:
The spare engine dilemma:
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
A growing need for spare engine leasing
! Before: the legacy airlines used to purchase spare engines as recommended by the manufacturers
! Success in aviation led to new airlines operating small fleets with no or few spare engines " created a need for spare engine lessor
! Engine & Aircraft reliability + expansion of airline business (deregulation �) " multiplication of airline fleet fragmentation " competition " cost control " reduction of investment
www.ses.ie
AOGUnscheduled
removals
Acquisition costsUnderused assetsOverhead costs
A Constant Balancing Act
Spare engine investment dilemma
From an airline�s perspective
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
www.ses.ie
Key issues in spare engine leasing
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
Why is engine leasing attractive ?
What are the attractive engines?What is specific about engine leasing?
Adding value?
www.ses.ie
Why is engine leasing attractive ?
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! Demand for aircraft is very strong� Increasing number of operators � Fragmentation of fleet from legacy carriers � LCC model� Air travel booming in emerging countries � Record orders for both Boeing and Airbus narrowbody aircraft
! Traffic growing steadily� 6% in 2005/2006� to remain strong at 4.5% over the coming years
www.ses.ie
� World demand for spare engines is strong � Significant Engine Shop Visits (maintenance) growth� Increasing need for spare engines
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
A favourable context for spare engine leasing
� Airlines� drive for cash make leasing attractive� Resulting from airline competition� Don�t want to tie up cash in assets
� Airlines considering less engine investment as the result of increasing reliability
- Why invest in an under-used asset?
www.ses.ie
What are the attractive engines?
Key factors:
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
Easy marketing / re-marketing
� Life cycle of the aircraft / engine (production engine or retirement engine?)
� Operator base (number of operators, large engine production, presence worldwide)
� Interchangeability / intermix of engines (to use on a large aircraft application range)
� High reliability (airlines are looking for trouble free engines)
� Maintainability (easy line and shop maintenance, MRO network worldwide)
www.ses.ie
All aircraft models appear to follow a similar cycle of 3 phases
1. Production phase:typically first 15 years
2. End of production / Maturity phase: about 10 years
3. Phase out or cargo conversion:after 25 to 30 years (at about 3 to 5% of total fleet/year)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1 4 7 10 13 16 19 22 25 28 31 34 37 40
years since introduction
% o
f fle
et in
ser
vice
Aircraft Life Cycle modelling
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41
years since introduction
%
B737 NG (-7)A320 (-5B)B737 Cl. (-3) B737 OG (JT8D)B727 (JT8D)DC9 (JT8D)MD-80 (JT8D)
Contributing factors to phase-out:� Age of Aircraft� Market price of NG vs old Aircraft� Economic downturn
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
www.ses.ie
CFM56-3Application: Boeing 737 Classic
1972 A/C deliveredTotal SES Asset: 90 Engines
CFM56-5AApplication: Airbus A320 family
529 A/C deliveredTotal SES Asset: 16 Engines
CFM56-5CApplication: Airbus A340
238 A/C delivered Total SES Asset: 16 Engines
CFM56-5BApplication: Airbus A320 family
1185 A/C deliveredTotal Asset: 32 Engines
CFM56-7BApplication: Boeing 737NG
2156 A/C deliveredTotal SESAsset: 42 Engines
SES Asset Base Vs Operator Fleet base (as of 31 March 2007)Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
We are investing in current / high production engines
www.ses.ie
�CFM56-5B familyA318 / A320 / A321
� CFM56-5B1� CFM56-5B2� CFM56-5B3� CFM56-5B4� CFM56-5B5� CFM56-5B6� CFM56-5B7� CFM56-5B8� CFM56-5B9
Thrust ranging from 21,600lbs to 30,000lbs
� CFM56-7B familyB737-600/-700/-800/-900
� CFM56-7B18� CFM56-7B20� CFM56-7B22� CFM56-7B24� CFM56-7B26� CFM56-7B27
Thrust ranging from 19,500lbs to 27,300lbs
Same hardware engines that can be used at the requested thrust
upon request
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
www.ses.ie
! Purchase Price
Key elements in engine leasing?
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! Value Depreciation & Residual Value
! Maintenance Costs
! Financing Costs
! Other Costs
www.ses.ie
! New Engine Prices are driven by OEM Catalogue Price
!No significant deviations
Purchase Price
Paying the right price is key
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! Used Engine Prices
!Significant deviations can be observed (+ or -10 to 40%)
!Especially in turbulent times (significant growth or contraction in the cycle)
!Strong impact of supply and demand
www.ses.ie
Value Depreciation and Residual Value
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
Residual Value Assessment is the biggest Risk
Engines and Aircraft values behave similarly in the early phase
! Then Engines outperform Aircraft value retentions
! At the end (after 15 � 20 years in some cases) the aircraft is worth the price of the engines
� Aircraft last over 30 years
� Engines last much longer : over 40 yrs
! Virtually all the parts would have been replaced after 3 shop visits.
What is the Residual Value?
!Too early to test who has the right answer
!Main stream lessors will not keep the engine that long
www.ses.ie
! Honeymoon period!First 4 to 5 years � up to 7 / 8 years depending on utilization
!Airworthiness Directives (AD) risk
Maintenance Costs (Shop visits, SB, ADs�)
Long Term Maintenance Costs are well understood
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! First Shop visits! Heavy maintenance in specialized repair centres!OEM Warranties would limit any huge exposure
! Mature Engine!Long run maintenance costs are rather well assessed!But require engine expertise
www.ses.ie
! Interest Rate
!The lower the better!
!But does the airline have enough equity and enough security
Financing Costs
Lessors get better rates than Airlines
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! Loan terms
!Duration
!Balloon
www.ses.ie
! Storage and Management
!Hangar, Security system
!Engine paperwork, traceability�
Other Costs
Value can leak through inadequate management
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! Transportation
! Insurance
! Short Term lease market = Multiple users : increased Lessee Risk / Default
www.ses.ie
! Provide operational solutions to Airlines
!Asset management type service
! and engine expertise
Adding value
Two complementary services
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
! Provide financial solutions
!From standard to highly structured type services
!Based on Lessee/airlines credit rating
www.ses.ie
Operational Solutions� Rentals
� Short-term (30-90 day) rentals� Medium / long term leases
� Guaranteed Availability� Spare engine available within 24h
� Advanced Reservations� Reserve future spare engine
rental� Engine Exchange
� Trade used engine for ready-to-install engine
� ��Low
Standard
Highly Structured
FinancialProducts
Medium-Term Operating Lease and Loans
Long-term Operating Lease
Finance Lease
Investments in Asset Securitization
Lease In / Lease Outs
Tax-Based Financing
Sale-Leaseback
HighLessee�s Credit Rating
Financial Solutions
Maximising customer benefit with tailored solutions
Increased range of services offered by lessors
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
www.ses.ie
! Asset Management!Technical and specific market Knowledge
!Core business
! Remarketing Specialist!Access to a broader market increases utilisation helping reduce rental
! Financing Advantage!Strong connection to financial institutions
!Better understanding of risk and rewards
Advantages of Leasing Companies FinancierAsset Manager
➼Maintenance Costs
➼Value Depreciation & Residual Value
➼Other management costs
➼Financing Costs
➼Purchase Price
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
www.ses.ie
� A growing demand for engine leasing as a Value AddingService
� Engines are very attractive assets, providing they are properly managed and maintained - quality of maintenance is essential to keeping the value!
� Good engines = liquid assets
� Operational support and asset financing are two different jobs
� Market & Product knowledge combined with effective asset management and technical expertise are key factor for success.
Conclusion
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective
www.ses.ie
Shannon office Aviation HouseShannon Industrial Estate Shannon County Clare Ireland
+353 61 36 0056 phone +353 61 36 0614 fax
Sales Enquiries: [email protected] Technical Enquiries: [email protected] General Enquiries: [email protected]
Contact Information
SES: The Spare Engine Solution
Key issues in Engine Leasing � The lessor�s perspective