Project Finance

£1,150

12 weeks (10am-1pm)

Buchanan House, 30 Holborn, London, EC1N 2LX

This course covers a variety of topics, from risk valuation to documentation, taking into account all significant sources of debt financing and debt capacity. Start in September 2019 or February 2020!

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Gain essential knowledge to make sound financial decisions within domestic and international contexts. Explore and review the key techniques of project financing.

Course Overview

This course will give students the chance to discuss concepts such as global capital markets, infrastructure and energy industries. You will also learn about risk valuation, documentation and debt. By the end of the course you will be able to successfully assess financial and strategic decisions.

By the end of this course you will be able to

Understand the methods used in short-term and long-term financial decision making
Critically evaluate the economic benefits of different types of financing
Analyse corporate capital structure and the cost of capital
Outline the sources and types of finance available to businesses

Who is it for?

This course is ideal for finance professionals looking to move into a management role and gain expert knowledge related to projects.

Course content

The typical transaction; financing sources
Understanding key project risks
Evaluating a project; financial documentation

Core reading

Morrison, R (2011) The Principles of Project Finance, Gower Publishing Ltd
DAVIS H. A., 2003, Project Finance: Practical Case Studies, Second Edition, Volume II – Resources and Infrastructure, Euromoney Books
ESTY B.C., 2008, Modern Project Finance, A Casebook, John Wiley & Sons, Inc
FIGHT A., 2006, Introduction to project finance, Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann
FINNERTY J.D., 2013, Project Financing: Asset-Based Financial Engineering, Wiley Finance
GATTI S., 2013, Project Finance in Theory and Practice: Designing, structuring, and financing private and public projects, Elsevier Inc.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION, 1999, Project Finance in Developing Countries (Lesson of Experience Number 7), The World Bank

Entry requirements

Education - Undergraduate degree or equivalent Higher Education qualification, or relevant work experience
English language - Common European Framework (CEF) Level B2* or equivalent (all teaching and learning materials are provided in English only)

*Please note those with a B1 level of English and relevant proof of further study will be considered.

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