Presentation by Maria Shaw-Barragan, EIB Deputy Director of Global Partners Department, on the European Investment Bank's activities outside the EU made on 17/01/2017.

1. 17 January 2017
Luxembourg
EIB’s External Lending Activity
Maria Shaw-Barragan Lending Operations Directorate
European Investment Bank
European Investment Bank

2. 2
EIB: the bank of the European Union
European Investment Bank
Established in 1958 by the Treaty of Rome. The shareholders of
the Bank are the EU's Member States.
The largest multilateral lender and borrower in the world (Balance
sheet total of EUR 571bn in 2015).
The Bank raises its resources by borrowing on the capital markets.
It passes on its favorable borrowing terms (thanks to its AAA
rating) to its customers.
Some 440 projects are financed each year, in over 160 countries,
with a EUR 78bn in new loans signed in 2015.
The EIB's headquarters are in Luxembourg supported by 41 local
offices worldwide.
The Bank has over 2900 financial specialists, engineers, sector
economists and social and environmental experts.
The EIB is the EU's bank for long-term lending operations. The EIB's remit is to contribute towards the
integration, balanced development and economic and social cohesion of the EU Member States.
Since 1963, the EIB has also carried out operations outside the EU in support of the EU’s external
policies.

3. 3
EIB activity outside the European Union
European Investment Bank
Outside the EU, the EIB:
Operating in all EU Member States and in more than 140 countries, the EIB offers a vast
experience over a wide range of industries, enabling financing for both public sector and private
sector projects
The Bank supports projects contributing to the economic development of countries that have
signed an association or cooperation agreement with the EU
EIB lending outside the EU accounts for about 10% of its global activity (approx. EUR 8bn)
Supports:
Development of the local private sector, including
SMEs
Upgrading of socio-economic infrastructure
Tackling the effects of climate change
Regional integration
Environmental sustainability
EU Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)
Provides:
Loan
Grants
Guarantees
Equity Products
Innovative financial products
Technical Assistance

4. 4
Benchmark against different IFIs
European Investment Bank
EIB is the world’s largest multilateral lender and one of the world’s largest development banks
The EIB uses a range of mandates and instruments in different regions in order to maximize impact while preserving its
balance sheet and AAA rating
EIB is the world’s largest multilateral provider of climate finance
2015 approvals by region of different IFIs
(in USD billion)
Climate finance by IFIs: signatures in 2015
(USD bn)

5. 5
EIB’s activity outside the EU is directly contributing to the implementation of the EU’s external
policies and standards around the world
Aligned with the EU Global Strategy, the New Consensus for Development and the UN 2030
Agenda for Sustainable Development (Sustainable Development Goals).
In addition to delivery on the various mandates’ objectives, the EIB adapts to and incorporates the
EU and Member States’ priorities:
Activity Outside the EU – Goals
European Investment Bank
 Migration/forced displacement,
addressing its root causes
 Response to the 2030 Agenda and to the
Sustainable Development Goals
 Sustainable Energy and Climate Action
 Inclusive, sustainable economic growth
and job creation and support
 Key development drivers, including:
agriculture, value-chains, digitalisation,
industrialisation, urban development
 Women and youth as key actors in economic
growth
 Private sector support and access to finance
 Infrastructure as enabler for private sector
investment
 Regional Integration
 Combining a focus on the poorer states
(including fragile states) with innovative
partnerships with middle income countries

6. 6
EU Mandates Outside the EU
European Investment Bank
Pre-Accession
Mediterranean
East
Asia, Central Asia, Latin America (ALA)
Africa, Caribbean & Pacific (ACP)
External Lending Mandate
Cotonu Agreement
Neighborhood

7. 7
Sources of funding for operations outside the EU
European Investment Bank
• 65% FLP
guarantee for
sovereign and
political risk
• Comprehensive
guarantee by the
EU Member States
 EIB Own
Resources lending
Guarantee
 EIB Own
Resources lending
 Investment Facility
 Climate Action &
Environment Facility
 Special Projects
Facility
 Neighbourhood,
 Pre-Accession &
 EFTA Facilities
Funding source
Neighbour-
hood
Africa,
Caribbean,
Pacific
Latin
America,
Asia, RSA
Pre-
Accession /
EFTA
1. External
Lending
Mandate
3. EIB Own
Risk
Facilities
2. Cotonou
Mandate
• None: EIB off-
balance sheet
revolving fund
• None
• None
• None

8. 8
EIB activity outside the European Union (cont’d)
European Investment Bank
2016 Signatures* – EUR 74.9bn
European Union: EUR 67bn
Enlargement Countries and EFTA: EUR 2.9bn
Eastern Neighborhood: EUR 1.6bn
Mediterranean Countries: EUR 1.5bn
Asia and Latin America: EUR 984m
Africa, Caribbean and Pacific: EUR 765m
*Disclaimer: These figures are preliminary, unaudited and not yet published.

9. 9European Investment Bank
Private - public split of EIB
signatures 2014-16 (EUR m)
Over 50% of EIB lending activity outside the EU targets private sector final beneficiaries
EIB – Supporting EU objectives across the globe
EIB signatures by region and
mandate, 2014-16 (in EUR million)

10. 10European Investment Bank
Supporting local private
sector development
Developing social and
economic infrastructure
Climate action
ReM reporting – 2015 EIB activity

11. 11