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Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance Colin Habberton @relatomics [email protected]

Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

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This presentation was delivered at the International Fundraising Congress (IFC), held in The Netherlands, on 15 October 2014.

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Page 1: Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

Colin Habberton @relatomics [email protected]

Page 2: Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

Introduction to the Session

• This session is an exploratory look into the emerging field of Social Finance which builds the bridge between the fundraising strategies in commercial finance and the development sector for nonprofit fundraising innovation.

• It will look into the wider details of the field, covering a series of examples of existing products e.g. Social Impact Notes & Bonds.

• Through real world case studies, the session provides a view on the potential for raising funds for nonprofits in the future.

Page 3: Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

Introduction to the Session

Learning outcomes: • Attendees can expect to learn about what 'social' finance is and how solutions are constructed through connecting with traditional financiers.

• Outcomes will address why they are important for fundraising professionals and executive nonprofit leaders to understand and use as additional options in their strategic agenda.

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Session Outline

• Why is this relevant? • What is ‘Social’ Finance? • Instruments & Options • How these solutions are constructed • Case Study: Social Impact Bonds • Case Study: UNHCR Social Impact Notes • Their importance for nonprofit leaders

Page 5: Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

The Relevance of Finance

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Wealth & Income Inequality

(Adapted: Piketty, 2014: Capital in the 21st Century)

Page 7: Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

The Significance of the 1%

(Adapted: Piketty, 2014: Capital in the 21st Century)

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Just an Emerging Market issue?

(Adapted: Piketty, 2014: Capital in the 21st Century)

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The Bad & The Ugly

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The Good?

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The Birth of Social Finance

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The Investment Continuum

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FINANCIAL CAPITAL MARKETS

Financial Return

Financial Performance Measurement

•  Debt •  Equity

•  Retail (mutual funds, online brokers) •  Institutional (Exchanges, Alternative

Trading Systems)

About 5%

FINANCIAL CAPITAL

MARKETS

$165 Trillion

(SOCIALLY) RESPONSIBLE

INVESTING Social Screening and Shareholder Advocacy

$7-45 Trillion

RETURN

MEASUREMENT

PLATFORMS

INVESTMENT TYPE

AVERAGE TRANSACTION

COST

MARKET SIZE

IMPACT INVESTING MARKETS

Financial + Social Return

Financial + Social Measurement

•  Debt •  Equity

•  Retail (online micro finance) •  Institutional (Impact Funds,

emerging platforms)

About 10%

$5 Billion

PHILANTHROPY (GIVING MARKETS)

Social Return

Social Performance Measurement

•  Grants

•  Retail (offline channels, online giving, Donor Advised Funds)

•  Institutional (Foundations)

About 30%

$300 Billion

SOCIAL CAPITAL MARKETS / MARKETS FOR GOOD

(Adapted: Markets for Good, 2010)

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The 21st Century Donor

(Source: Markets for Good, 2010)

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The 21st Century Giving ‘Ecosystem’

(Source: Markets for Good, 2010)

RETURN: “I demand a high social return on my investment and I know that I am making an impact.”

RETURN: “We can demonstrate that we are making a difference and

are able to attract more funding to continue to do so.”

RETURN: “My needs are being met and I have

a voice.”

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Social Finance Instruments & Options

• Microfinance ² Affordable Loans

• Social Venture Capital ² Impact Investing

• Crowdfunding ² ‘Social’ fundraising

• Social Bonds ² Pay-for-performance

• Social Notes ² Leveraging financial instruments

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Case Study: Social Impact Bonds

Source:  h*ps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E6GrQtCh83w  

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Case Study: Social Impact Bonds

(Source: McKinsey & Company 2012)

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Hype, Hope or Holy Grail?

UK: Peterborough Prison • Pioneer pilot study • Recidivism rate reduction • Shift in funding model risks US: Harvard & Goldman Sachs • Multi-purpose projects • Public sector imagination Rest of the World • Examples slowly emerging

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Case Study: Social Impact Notes

UNHCR: Kashmir Earthquake • 2006: Rapid response funding • Social Impact ‘Note’ debut • Trade-able financial security • Capital guaranteed • Return orientated • Investment in equity portfolios • 2% ‘coupon’ immediate funding • 18+% return over 5yr period

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Importance of Social Finance

Threats • Disruption of giving markets • Demands of hyperconnected donors • Transformation of funding sources • Proliferation of funding channels Opportunities • Research for Development • Prepare your leadership • First mover advantages • Experience & momentum exists

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Connecting Capital: The Rise of Social Finance

Colin Habberton @relatomics [email protected]