This document discusses potential partnerships and funding strategies for developing the Cotton Belt rail project in the Dallas-Fort Worth region. It proposes establishing a special district to oversee the project and share tax revenue increases from development around stations. Key phases discussed are analyzing value capture opportunities, issuing a request for proposals, negotiating agreements, and establishing governance structures. The analysis estimates the funding gap could be reduced to $151-500 million through tax increment financing, special assessments, fare revenue, advertising, and other sources.
This document discusses NYSERDA's role in assisting with energy efficiency programs in New York. NYSERDA is a public benefit corporation funded by a Systems Benefits Charge on utility bills. Its mission is to advance energy solutions to improve the economy and environment. NYSERDA provides tools and support to help commercial real estate properties benchmark performance, identify inefficient properties for assistance, and track improvement against goals. The document outlines NYSERDA programs and incentives to encourage strategic energy efficiency investments across commercial real estate portfolios.
BC Fund reported strong financial results for 2012. Highlights include:
- Lease revenue increased 23.7% to R$200.3 million.
- They acquired three new properties adding 73,000 square meters to their portfolio.
- Net income was R$347.7 million, while funds from operations (FFO) increased 29.6% to R$114.4 million.
- They raised R$1.3 billion in a public offering to fund further acquisitions and increase their payout ratio.
Uk cg reportingand_accountingupdateforregisteredsociallandlordsHector Espinoza
The final SORP 2007 is expected to be published later than expected due to significant opposition to the shared ownership accounting proposals. It is likely the SORP working party will revise these proposals in a new consultation draft. Many RSLs are already accounting for first tranche sales through income under FRS 18 if it provides a fairer view. Key changes in the exposure draft include accounting for complex developments, related party disclosures, and implications of adopting proposals early.
Fonterra Co-operative Group Limited reported its results for the six months ended January 31, 2009. Revenue from the sale of goods increased 9.6% to $8.035 billion compared to the previous corresponding period. Profit attributable to shareholder suppliers remained at $Nil for the current period and previous corresponding period. Key financial metrics such as debt to equity ratio increased to 373.88% from the prior year ratio of 238.23%, reflecting higher debt levels.
BC Fund reported its 2012 results with several highlights:
- Lease revenue increased 23.7% to R$200.3 million while maintaining a low vacancy rate.
- FFO and adjusted FFO increased 29.6% and 27.4% respectively.
- Net income was R$347.7 million while excluding fair value effects it was R$121.9 million, up 61.2%.
- The portfolio grew to 263,646 m2 with acquisitions adding 73,596 m2 and an average rental rate of R$73.5/m2.
The document discusses the Orange County office market and building spotlight on Opus Center Irvine. It provides:
- An executive summary noting improvements in the national and local economy, with unemployment decreasing and job growth increasing. The overall Orange County office vacancy rate declined.
- Details on Opus Center Irvine, a 314,074 square foot Class A office development within the Irvine Business Complex.
- Statistics on vacancy rates and net absorption by submarket, showing declines across most areas.
- Information on brokerage team Johnstone | Puccinelli | Lantgen and their experience in the commercial real estate market.
Uma mulher de 31 anos apresentou múltiplas placas bem delimitadas na língua por seis meses. Biópsias revelaram displasia epitelial leve, confirmando o diagnóstico de leucoplasia.
This document discusses NYSERDA's role in assisting with energy efficiency programs in New York. NYSERDA is a public benefit corporation funded by a Systems Benefits Charge on utility bills. Its mission is to advance energy solutions to improve the economy and environment. NYSERDA provides tools and support to help commercial real estate properties benchmark performance, identify inefficient properties for assistance, and track improvement against goals. The document outlines NYSERDA programs and incentives to encourage strategic energy efficiency investments across commercial real estate portfolios.
BC Fund reported strong financial results for 2012. Highlights include:
- Lease revenue increased 23.7% to R$200.3 million.
- They acquired three new properties adding 73,000 square meters to their portfolio.
- Net income was R$347.7 million, while funds from operations (FFO) increased 29.6% to R$114.4 million.
- They raised R$1.3 billion in a public offering to fund further acquisitions and increase their payout ratio.
Uk cg reportingand_accountingupdateforregisteredsociallandlordsHector Espinoza
The final SORP 2007 is expected to be published later than expected due to significant opposition to the shared ownership accounting proposals. It is likely the SORP working party will revise these proposals in a new consultation draft. Many RSLs are already accounting for first tranche sales through income under FRS 18 if it provides a fairer view. Key changes in the exposure draft include accounting for complex developments, related party disclosures, and implications of adopting proposals early.
Fonterra Co-operative Group Limited reported its results for the six months ended January 31, 2009. Revenue from the sale of goods increased 9.6% to $8.035 billion compared to the previous corresponding period. Profit attributable to shareholder suppliers remained at $Nil for the current period and previous corresponding period. Key financial metrics such as debt to equity ratio increased to 373.88% from the prior year ratio of 238.23%, reflecting higher debt levels.
BC Fund reported its 2012 results with several highlights:
- Lease revenue increased 23.7% to R$200.3 million while maintaining a low vacancy rate.
- FFO and adjusted FFO increased 29.6% and 27.4% respectively.
- Net income was R$347.7 million while excluding fair value effects it was R$121.9 million, up 61.2%.
- The portfolio grew to 263,646 m2 with acquisitions adding 73,596 m2 and an average rental rate of R$73.5/m2.
The document discusses the Orange County office market and building spotlight on Opus Center Irvine. It provides:
- An executive summary noting improvements in the national and local economy, with unemployment decreasing and job growth increasing. The overall Orange County office vacancy rate declined.
- Details on Opus Center Irvine, a 314,074 square foot Class A office development within the Irvine Business Complex.
- Statistics on vacancy rates and net absorption by submarket, showing declines across most areas.
- Information on brokerage team Johnstone | Puccinelli | Lantgen and their experience in the commercial real estate market.
Uma mulher de 31 anos apresentou múltiplas placas bem delimitadas na língua por seis meses. Biópsias revelaram displasia epitelial leve, confirmando o diagnóstico de leucoplasia.
This document summarizes a mobility report from a Romanian school that hosted students and teachers from Cyprus, Estonia, Italy, Greece, and Poland. It describes welcoming activities like group photos, meetings to discuss the Comenius project, lessons about different partner countries' cultures including traditional dances and cuisine, and thanks all the partner schools for their participation.
This document discusses strategies for regenerative development and value capture. It provides examples of how a developer partnered with Duncanville, Texas to redevelop old and underutilized buildings into a mixed-use project called Main Station that generated over $1 million in new taxes annually. The success of this project led to further redevelopment along Main Street through a form-based code, a reconstructed street, and the redevelopment of two additional sites into a studio and retail spaces. The strategies discussed focus on creative public roles, tying regional funding to private investment, embracing pioneer developers, creating predictability through form-based codes, and planning for "rail ready" transit-oriented development to enable future value capture.
This document discusses improving San Diego's quality of life through a neighborhood-first approach to development. It argues that San Diego has historically taken a "silver bullet" urban renewal mindset that has left infrastructure deficits. The document advocates planning and developing at the neighborhood scale, with complete, compact, and connected neighborhoods, using form-based codes and place-based approaches. This would help build America's Finest City of Villages and balance development with infrastructure to enhance quality of life.
This document describes a Comenius multilateral project taking place from 2012-2014 involving schools in Cyprus, Estonia, Italy, Greece, Poland, and Romania. As part of the project, students and teachers from Romania visited local supermarkets and grocery stores to identify and document food products imported from the other participating countries. They found fruits, vegetables, spices, olive oil, and other foods from Greece, Italy, and Poland. The students also sampled and photographed traditional Polish candy called Krowki in their classroom. The purpose of the project was for students to learn about the cultures and foods of other European countries.
1) The document discusses methods for calculating value enhancement from increased development density and scope in order to determine the appropriate amount of required community benefits contributions.
2) It outlines steps for conducting an incremental profit analysis or residual land value analysis to estimate the value added through zoning changes or density bonuses above what would be permitted originally.
3) This enhanced value is then split between the developer and community in the form of affordable housing, open space, or an in-lieu fee, with the analysis seeking to minimize subjective assumptions.
This document discusses the concept of land value capture, where governments can capture some of the increased land value that results from public investments and policy changes. It provides examples of how governments have implemented land value capture through various policies like development impact fees, commercial linkage fees, and inclusionary housing. However, these policies are often controversial and face opposition from developers. The document argues that applying these policies at the time of rezonings or land use changes, through a negotiated process, could help address this opposition by tying the value capture more directly to the actions creating the increased land values. It uses the example of San Francisco's Eastern Neighborhoods Plan to illustrate how a community organizing effort led to a sophisticated system of value capture
This document provides a detailed report of a mobility project between a Romanian school and partner schools from Cyprus, Greece, Italy, Estonia, and Poland. On the first day of the project, delegations from the partner schools arrived in Romania. Over the next few days, the Romanian school hosted workshops for each country delegation, where students learned about the partner country's culture, language, history and traditions. Classrooms were decorated to represent each country. Students engaged in activities like games, presentations, songs and dances to learn about their partner countries. The project aimed to foster cultural exchange and understanding between the students of the participating schools.
The document discusses strategies for making the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) more effective for promoting infill development in the 21st century. It identifies discouraging factors for infill projects like high costs and proposes incentives to encourage infill like density bonuses and CEQA streamlining. It also discusses using program-level and master Environmental Impact Reports (EIRs) to simplify review of subsequent infill projects. Finally, it outlines recent CEQA reforms to further incentivize infill like exemptions for transit priority projects and leadership projects under Assembly Bill 900.
1) The document discusses methods for calculating value enhancement from increased development density and scope in order to determine the appropriate amount of required community benefits contributions.
2) It outlines steps for conducting an incremental profit analysis or residual land value analysis to estimate the value added through zoning changes or density bonuses above what would be permitted originally.
3) This enhanced value is then split between the developer and community in the form of affordable housing, open space, or an in-lieu fee, with the analysis seeking to minimize subjective assumptions.
This document describes a Comenius project between 2012-2014 involving 6 schools from Cyprus, Estonia, Italy, Greece, Poland, and Romania. The project aimed to promote cultural and intercultural awareness through activities exploring cultural heritage. Students from the Romanian school created traditional Romanian costumes as a final project outcome. Photos show the students wearing the costumes and participating in cultural celebrations.
This document contains recipes from Cyprus that are part of a Comenius project involving schools from 6 European countries. It includes 3 main dish and 3 dessert recipes from Cyprus. The main dishes are trahanas soup with haloumi cheese, sieftalies and afelia. Trahanas soup is a creamy wheat soup with halloumi cheese. Sieftalies are pork meatballs wrapped in caul fat. Afelia is pork stewed in red wine and coriander sauce. The dessert recipes are xalva katsarolas, a semolina pudding, and baklava.
This document discusses tools for implementing community benefits programs in California. It provides an overview of the legal authority for such programs, key considerations in designing them, and examples from Santa Monica, Berkeley, San Diego, and Mammoth Lakes. The document recommends distinguishing baseline requirements from community benefits, using economic analysis to demonstrate reasonable relationships, establishing clear procedures, and monitoring programs over time.
This document summarizes community benefits programs that provide public amenities in exchange for development incentives. It discusses the authority for such programs, approaches to implementation, examples from different jurisdictions, and lessons learned. Key topics covered include identifying community priorities and appropriate incentives, determining eligibility and valuation of benefits, and ensuring public participation and post-approval monitoring. International models in cities like Vancouver also provide lessons on menu-based programs with quantified bonuses and benefits.
Running Multiple Multilingual Websites at Kyoto University on WordCamp Kansai 2015.
Concretely, the case example is at Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University. Various countries researchers have frequently come to the Center, so a multiple multilingual system construction is very important issue!
The document summarizes a presentation made to the Commission Meeting on March 20, 2012 regarding approval of the top-ranked firm from a request for proposals (RFP) process to commence negotiations for solid waste disposal services. The RFP was issued to seek competitive market options for disposal as the city's previous interlocal agreement was set to expire. Based on evaluation of proposals received, the evaluation team ranked the joint proposal of Sun Recycling and Bergeron Environmental as the top proposal over Wheelabrator Technologies' proposal. The recommendation is to approve this ranking and authorize negotiations with the top-ranked firm, and if unsuccessful, begin negotiations with the second ranked firm.
The proposed FY 2013 budget is balanced with no property tax rate increase. It focuses on community and council priorities like providing more streets and sidewalks, enhancing code enforcement, increasing animal care services, and targeting neighborhood revitalization. Additional funds are allocated to police, fire, streets, code enforcement, animal care, and economic development to improve those services for residents. Financial reserves are maintained at 9% to provide budget stability.
The Task Force reviewed the Town of North Castle's historical financial performance from 2005 to 2010:
- Property taxes increased 36.7% while assessed values only grew 4.5%, raising the tax rate by 28.8%
- Revenues decreased $2.4 million mainly from lower mortgage taxes, licenses, and sales taxes
- Expenses grew with salary and benefits increasing $2.5 million
- The Town used $0.4 million of cash reserves
- Without changes, taxes were projected to rise 44% in 5 years to maintain services and rebuild reserves.
This document summarizes key aspects of three federal tax credit programs - Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, Historic Tax Credit, and New Markets Tax Credit. It provides an overview of the percentage credit and eligibility requirements for each. Additionally, it discusses the common structures used for partnerships and pass-throughs involving tax credit investors. Finally, it notes that the federal tax credit programs are currently under political threat, with proposals to lower credit rates or allow credits to expire without extension.
Transforming Cook County: Changing the Game with Shared Services and Open Gov...Greg Wass
Cook County is facing a fiscal crisis with expenses exceeding revenues each year. This is driving the need to transform through shared services and open government. The document discusses lessons learned from examples like Zipcar about identifying shared service opportunities both within and outside the organization, leveraging behavioral changes, and letting customers participate through open data and civic apps. This would help modernize Cook County's legacy IT systems and processes to be more efficient, collaborative, and customer-focused.
This document summarizes a mobility report from a Romanian school that hosted students and teachers from Cyprus, Estonia, Italy, Greece, and Poland. It describes welcoming activities like group photos, meetings to discuss the Comenius project, lessons about different partner countries' cultures including traditional dances and cuisine, and thanks all the partner schools for their participation.
This document discusses strategies for regenerative development and value capture. It provides examples of how a developer partnered with Duncanville, Texas to redevelop old and underutilized buildings into a mixed-use project called Main Station that generated over $1 million in new taxes annually. The success of this project led to further redevelopment along Main Street through a form-based code, a reconstructed street, and the redevelopment of two additional sites into a studio and retail spaces. The strategies discussed focus on creative public roles, tying regional funding to private investment, embracing pioneer developers, creating predictability through form-based codes, and planning for "rail ready" transit-oriented development to enable future value capture.
This document discusses improving San Diego's quality of life through a neighborhood-first approach to development. It argues that San Diego has historically taken a "silver bullet" urban renewal mindset that has left infrastructure deficits. The document advocates planning and developing at the neighborhood scale, with complete, compact, and connected neighborhoods, using form-based codes and place-based approaches. This would help build America's Finest City of Villages and balance development with infrastructure to enhance quality of life.
This document describes a Comenius multilateral project taking place from 2012-2014 involving schools in Cyprus, Estonia, Italy, Greece, Poland, and Romania. As part of the project, students and teachers from Romania visited local supermarkets and grocery stores to identify and document food products imported from the other participating countries. They found fruits, vegetables, spices, olive oil, and other foods from Greece, Italy, and Poland. The students also sampled and photographed traditional Polish candy called Krowki in their classroom. The purpose of the project was for students to learn about the cultures and foods of other European countries.
1) The document discusses methods for calculating value enhancement from increased development density and scope in order to determine the appropriate amount of required community benefits contributions.
2) It outlines steps for conducting an incremental profit analysis or residual land value analysis to estimate the value added through zoning changes or density bonuses above what would be permitted originally.
3) This enhanced value is then split between the developer and community in the form of affordable housing, open space, or an in-lieu fee, with the analysis seeking to minimize subjective assumptions.
This document discusses the concept of land value capture, where governments can capture some of the increased land value that results from public investments and policy changes. It provides examples of how governments have implemented land value capture through various policies like development impact fees, commercial linkage fees, and inclusionary housing. However, these policies are often controversial and face opposition from developers. The document argues that applying these policies at the time of rezonings or land use changes, through a negotiated process, could help address this opposition by tying the value capture more directly to the actions creating the increased land values. It uses the example of San Francisco's Eastern Neighborhoods Plan to illustrate how a community organizing effort led to a sophisticated system of value capture
This document provides a detailed report of a mobility project between a Romanian school and partner schools from Cyprus, Greece, Italy, Estonia, and Poland. On the first day of the project, delegations from the partner schools arrived in Romania. Over the next few days, the Romanian school hosted workshops for each country delegation, where students learned about the partner country's culture, language, history and traditions. Classrooms were decorated to represent each country. Students engaged in activities like games, presentations, songs and dances to learn about their partner countries. The project aimed to foster cultural exchange and understanding between the students of the participating schools.
The document discusses strategies for making the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) more effective for promoting infill development in the 21st century. It identifies discouraging factors for infill projects like high costs and proposes incentives to encourage infill like density bonuses and CEQA streamlining. It also discusses using program-level and master Environmental Impact Reports (EIRs) to simplify review of subsequent infill projects. Finally, it outlines recent CEQA reforms to further incentivize infill like exemptions for transit priority projects and leadership projects under Assembly Bill 900.
1) The document discusses methods for calculating value enhancement from increased development density and scope in order to determine the appropriate amount of required community benefits contributions.
2) It outlines steps for conducting an incremental profit analysis or residual land value analysis to estimate the value added through zoning changes or density bonuses above what would be permitted originally.
3) This enhanced value is then split between the developer and community in the form of affordable housing, open space, or an in-lieu fee, with the analysis seeking to minimize subjective assumptions.
This document describes a Comenius project between 2012-2014 involving 6 schools from Cyprus, Estonia, Italy, Greece, Poland, and Romania. The project aimed to promote cultural and intercultural awareness through activities exploring cultural heritage. Students from the Romanian school created traditional Romanian costumes as a final project outcome. Photos show the students wearing the costumes and participating in cultural celebrations.
This document contains recipes from Cyprus that are part of a Comenius project involving schools from 6 European countries. It includes 3 main dish and 3 dessert recipes from Cyprus. The main dishes are trahanas soup with haloumi cheese, sieftalies and afelia. Trahanas soup is a creamy wheat soup with halloumi cheese. Sieftalies are pork meatballs wrapped in caul fat. Afelia is pork stewed in red wine and coriander sauce. The dessert recipes are xalva katsarolas, a semolina pudding, and baklava.
This document discusses tools for implementing community benefits programs in California. It provides an overview of the legal authority for such programs, key considerations in designing them, and examples from Santa Monica, Berkeley, San Diego, and Mammoth Lakes. The document recommends distinguishing baseline requirements from community benefits, using economic analysis to demonstrate reasonable relationships, establishing clear procedures, and monitoring programs over time.
This document summarizes community benefits programs that provide public amenities in exchange for development incentives. It discusses the authority for such programs, approaches to implementation, examples from different jurisdictions, and lessons learned. Key topics covered include identifying community priorities and appropriate incentives, determining eligibility and valuation of benefits, and ensuring public participation and post-approval monitoring. International models in cities like Vancouver also provide lessons on menu-based programs with quantified bonuses and benefits.
Running Multiple Multilingual Websites at Kyoto University on WordCamp Kansai 2015.
Concretely, the case example is at Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University. Various countries researchers have frequently come to the Center, so a multiple multilingual system construction is very important issue!
The document summarizes a presentation made to the Commission Meeting on March 20, 2012 regarding approval of the top-ranked firm from a request for proposals (RFP) process to commence negotiations for solid waste disposal services. The RFP was issued to seek competitive market options for disposal as the city's previous interlocal agreement was set to expire. Based on evaluation of proposals received, the evaluation team ranked the joint proposal of Sun Recycling and Bergeron Environmental as the top proposal over Wheelabrator Technologies' proposal. The recommendation is to approve this ranking and authorize negotiations with the top-ranked firm, and if unsuccessful, begin negotiations with the second ranked firm.
The proposed FY 2013 budget is balanced with no property tax rate increase. It focuses on community and council priorities like providing more streets and sidewalks, enhancing code enforcement, increasing animal care services, and targeting neighborhood revitalization. Additional funds are allocated to police, fire, streets, code enforcement, animal care, and economic development to improve those services for residents. Financial reserves are maintained at 9% to provide budget stability.
The Task Force reviewed the Town of North Castle's historical financial performance from 2005 to 2010:
- Property taxes increased 36.7% while assessed values only grew 4.5%, raising the tax rate by 28.8%
- Revenues decreased $2.4 million mainly from lower mortgage taxes, licenses, and sales taxes
- Expenses grew with salary and benefits increasing $2.5 million
- The Town used $0.4 million of cash reserves
- Without changes, taxes were projected to rise 44% in 5 years to maintain services and rebuild reserves.
This document summarizes key aspects of three federal tax credit programs - Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, Historic Tax Credit, and New Markets Tax Credit. It provides an overview of the percentage credit and eligibility requirements for each. Additionally, it discusses the common structures used for partnerships and pass-throughs involving tax credit investors. Finally, it notes that the federal tax credit programs are currently under political threat, with proposals to lower credit rates or allow credits to expire without extension.
Transforming Cook County: Changing the Game with Shared Services and Open Gov...Greg Wass
Cook County is facing a fiscal crisis with expenses exceeding revenues each year. This is driving the need to transform through shared services and open government. The document discusses lessons learned from examples like Zipcar about identifying shared service opportunities both within and outside the organization, leveraging behavioral changes, and letting customers participate through open data and civic apps. This would help modernize Cook County's legacy IT systems and processes to be more efficient, collaborative, and customer-focused.
Cost-Sharing And Transfer Pricing in the United StatesVerse Consulting
The document discusses key changes in the 2009 temporary U.S. Treasury regulations regarding cost-sharing arrangements between related parties. Some of the major changes include: clarifying that platform contribution transactions include intangibles beyond just patents; requiring the use of an investor model to determine buy-in payments; allowing different discount rates to be used in valuations; and reducing the safe harbors for commensurate with income provisions, increasing the likelihood of periodic adjustments. The regulations provide more guidance but also increase complexity and potential challenges for multinational companies regarding cost-sharing arrangements.
The document provides an overview of Premier Oil's 2011 annual results presentation. It discusses key highlights from 2011 including increased production to 60,000 boepd, increased reserves and resources to 527 mmboe, and increased financial strength. The presentation outlines Premier's path to reaching 100,000 boepd of production from existing projects in its portfolio and provides operational and exploration updates.
Dr Kwon - u-City Busan, Development of Sustainable CitiesShane Mitchell
The document discusses sustainable city development in Busan, South Korea. It outlines several key points:
1) The u-City Busan project aims to create a new growth engine and improve quality of life through innovations in urban technology.
2) 28 projects have been initiated across areas like infrastructure, public services, and disaster prevention. Total investment is $74 million from government, city, and private sources.
3) A proposed "Green u-City" project would transform 50 square kilometers to be more sustainable and knowledge-based, with a budget of $500 million across sectors like transportation, energy, and logistics.
4) Barriers to investment include competing projects, short-term contracts
Groupon has over 190,000 merchants worldwide across over 190 categories, with a salesforce of over 4,800 representatives enabling deals in 175 North American markets and 45 countries. In the first 9 months of 2011, Groupon featured deals from over 190,000 merchants worldwide, sold over 93 million Groupons, and had over 142 million subscribers. Groupon uses free cash flow and consolidated segment operating income as key non-GAAP measures to evaluate performance excluding non-cash expenses.
This document discusses strategies for preserving affordable rental housing in Oregon. It identifies key challenges like financial performance issues, aging physical conditions, and expiring Low Income Housing Tax Credits. As project sponsors and funders, suggested actions include focusing on project revenues, maintaining good physical condition, and planning for long-term capital needs at the portfolio level. Systems changes are also needed like underwriting that considers long-term operating and capital costs, streamlining compliance processes, and policy support for recapitalizing properties to extend their affordability.
Level 3 is a leading global provider of data, voice, video and managed services with over $6.2 billion in annual revenue. It offers a comprehensive portfolio of end-to-end communication services delivered over one of the world's most advanced IP networks reaching over 450 markets in more than 45 countries on 5 continents. Level 3 aims to be a one-stop shop for businesses' data, voice, video, collaboration and managed service needs.
Benji is an online platform that aims to disrupt check cashing outlets by providing alternative financial services like money transfers, check cashing, and bill pay with lower fees through technology. It offers these services together under one monthly fee, removing intermediaries and infrastructure costs. This streamlined solution could save underbanked consumers over $50 per year compared to using separate, fragmented services from different providers that charge higher transaction fees.
This document summarizes the agenda and key details from a public budget forum held by the City of Brandon. It provides an overview of revenues and expenses in the city's $75.2 million operating budget, including that 53% comes from property taxes and 56% is spent on salaries, wages and benefits. It also outlines proposed cost cutting measures totaling $2.05-3 million and their potential impacts on property taxes and services. Next steps in the budget process are noted.
DB Realty is a Mumbai-based real estate developer looking to raise Rs. 1500 crore through an IPO. It has a land bank of 61 million square feet spread primarily in and around Mumbai. While the company benefits from its promoters' decades of experience in real estate, the IPO is rated as below average by Crisil due to high investments in unlisted entities and guarantees extended. The IPO is available at valuations of 3.9-4.0x price to book value, but the analyst recommends avoiding the issue and looking for better opportunities in the secondary market.
Raytheon Reports 2004 Third Quarter Resultsfinance12
- Raytheon reported Q3 sales of $4.9 billion, up 12.7% from 2003, and earnings of $0.41 per share.
- Backlog reached a record $32.8 billion driven by strong bookings of $5.7 billion in Q3.
- Free cash flow for Q3 was $204 million including a $210 million payment for the settlement of a shareholder lawsuit.
- Guidance for 2004 was increased for GAAP EPS to $0.87-$0.92 and excludes the settlement payment.
1) TIM Brasil presented its 4Q09 results, showing signs of a turnaround from difficulties in previous years. 2) Key metrics like subscriber base, traffic, ARPU and revenues all improved quarter-over-quarter. 3) The subscriber base grew to 41.1 million, ARPU reached R$27, and service revenues increased 5.4% compared to last quarter.
The document provides a project update on the MetroRapid transit system. It summarizes that the project includes two MetroRapid routes and 77 total stops along the routes. It outlines benefits like frequent service, limited stops, and transit signal prioritization. The project has a $47.6 million budget with $38.1 million from an FTA grant. There are risks to the project schedule from coordination with the city and potential changes.
This document discusses strategies for implementing the vision of the Grand Boulevard Initiative (GBI), which aims to encourage transit-oriented development along a 43-mile corridor from Daly City to San Jose. It outlines several "game changers", such as improved transit, employment growth trends favoring transit-oriented locations, changing demographics, and increasing gas prices, that will support the GBI vision. It also discusses challenges to implementation like physical constraints, market challenges, and regulatory barriers. The document emphasizes that each community will need its own tailored approach using various combinations of grants, assessment districts, tax increment financing, bonds, developer fees, public-private partnerships, and user fees to fund different infrastructure projects.
1) TIM Brasil has accomplished a turnaround in the last two years, with fundamentals strengthened around its brand, customer base growth, drivers of growth, and financial performance.
2) Key achievements include market share growth, increased mobile internet usage, revenue growth combined with profitability gains, and improved network capacity.
3) Brand metrics like preference and top of mind awareness have increased significantly versus competitors, demonstrating the success of TIM's repositioning around quality, innovation, and convenience.
4. • Shifting to development patterns driving
transportation, rather than the opposite
$50 Billion in highways removed from 2030 Plan in
updating 2035 Long Range Plan
8. • Phase 1 (completed)
– Analyze the ability to narrow the gap through value
capture to repay a private investment group
• Phase 2 – Unsolicited Proposal/RFP (SB 1048)
• Phase 3 – 18-month exclusive period
– Construct and commit revenue streams to maximize
tax exempt debt and to repay investors for financing
balance made up by private equity/debt
– Go/No-Go
• Final Phase – Finance/Design/Build/Maintain/Operate
20. Share the growing pie – Tax Increment Finance
Appraised Value
Value After
Captured Termination
Tax Increment
Appraised
Value
Baseline Property Value
Creation Time Termination
21. Fiscal impact of build out
• Value capture potential for IFI just from 57 acres
24. 7% Discount; 2.39% Inflation; 35% Local Tax Share
Present Value ($Millions)
Cash/Current Commitments $342.0
New Starts (The T) $305.0
Sales Tax
Capital Funding Gap Grapevine (@ 3/8 cent sales tax)
4B (@ 10% of collections)
$123.8
$40.1
Analysis DART Contribution (PV of sales tax starting yr 2036) $214.3
Fare box (@ $0.14 / mile) $191.8
Gap reduced down to
Non-Geographic
$151- $500 Million Naming Rights $28.8
Advertising $30.8
on a $2+ Billion Fiber Right-of-Way $89.3
Project Tax Base Value Capture
City Property Tax $224.2
County Property $80.4
(Analysis does not include Sales Tax
Hotel Tax
$22.3
$28.5
non-tax exempt cost of Special District $55.3
money) Land Value Appreciation $262.3
Total Revenue $2,039.0
Capital Costs (orig. DART cost + 2% financing cost) $1,573.4
Operating Cost (20% savings – alt. delivery) $617.1
Total Costs $2,190.5
Difference ($Millions) -$151.6
25. Cotton Belt Summary Schedule
Dec 2012 –
Jan 2013 Special District
Pre-Proposal Phase Established
Procurement
responsibilities
• Define business Unsolicited transferred to District
approach Proposal Apr-May
• Stakeholder Submittal
communication
2013
• Consensus building RFP Phase
• Define procurement Jul-Sep
strategy • Receive unsolicited
2013
• Execute inter-local Preliminary May-Aug
proposal
agreements • Validate proposal Agreement 2014
• Develop procurement
assumptions
processes, policies & • Prepare RFP
Pre-CDA Phase
procedures • Issue RFP
• Confirm legislative • Validate proposal assumptions Comp Dev
• Receive competing
authority to receive •Land use planning/TIF 2016-
proposals Agreement
proposal • Issue Preliminary
• Negotiate local agreements 2017
• Define governance • Environmental approvals
Development
structure
Agreement/Interim Award
• Financial agreements Project Delivery
• Develop governance • Establish governance structure
framework • Preliminary engineering & design • Finalize overall work program
• Define legislative • Negotiate and execute final CDA • Validate proposal assumptions Operation
requirements • Final engineering & design
• Initiate legislative • Execute D/B contract
processes • Execute O&M contract
• Develop and finalize • Execute EPC
proposal • Deliver project
• Begin Service
26. Key Consideration Benchmarks
• Preparation
Regional Planning and Initial Framing
Local Planning and Reviews
Innovative Financing Analysis
• Enablement
Initiate NCTCOG as Responsible Governmental Entity (RGE)
to support assessment of private sector proposals
– Initiate local support to seek state legislation that enables future
establishment of a regional Municipal Management District
(MMD) to organize revenue and contractual obligations
• Actions
– Consider and act on local funding support considerations:
• TIF Support
• Special District Support
– Final Agreement with Private Team