Project Delivery Systems and Commercial Management Management 1.pdf · between contract...
Transcript of Project Delivery Systems and Commercial Management Management 1.pdf · between contract...
Project Delivery Systemsand
Commercial Management
Raufdeen Rameezdeen PhD
» In the previous session we looked at the legal basis of a construction contract
» How a contract is managed during project execution?
It is the duty of a QS to manage commercial aspects of a construction project
The aim of this session is to explore the relationship between contract administration and commercial management of a project based on FIDIC 1999
» Profit at the end of a project
» Maintenance of working capital throughout
Aims of commercial management ?
Profit in a Project
» Value addition
» How much money spent on resources & OH
» The difference between value and expenditure is the “profit”
Profit
Project Income
Income is different from value addition
Depends on when you receive the income and how much
– Time for invoicing
– Time for certification
– Amount of retention
WORKING CAPITAL
Cumulative exp. curve
Cum. income curve
Amount of WCdifference betweenexp. and income
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
20
Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep Oct/Jan Feb
Working Capital Curve
Bank Borrowing?
Contract Administration
Monitoring performance and ensuring that
both parties meet the commitments made
in the contract
In a contract, rights and obligations of the parties are mutually interchanged
Rights Obligations
Client To get the work done as per Q,T, and C targets
To pay as per agreed terms and conditions
Contractor To get paid…….
To produce ……
Contract administration deals with Obligations
Rights Obligations
Client To get the work done as per Q,T, and C targets
To pay as per agreed terms and conditions
Contractor To get paid…….
To produce ……
Obligations are related with three parameters
Obligations
To pay as per agreed terms and conditionsTo produce ……
Time
CostQuality(Scope)
Fundamental changes appearing in business principles in recent times
The Standard Conditions of Contract in the traditional approach is based on principles of mutual mistrust
However, Partnering is based on principles of mutual trust
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Mutual Mistrust Vs Mutual TrustImpact on Project Management
Management with a contract based on mutual trust
Schedule control Cost control
Laborcontrol
Equipment &materialcontrol
Procurement control
Quality control
Subcontractorcontrol
Informationcontrol
Management with a contract based on mutual mistrust
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How to fix the Type contract Planning
Investigation
Conceptualdesign
Basic design
Detail design
Construction
Operation
Project Managem
ent
Maintenance
Contract type for the project shall be based on the concept of who has responsibility, and what kinds of responsibility and the Abilities of owner Abilities of Contractor Technical Difficulties Level of uncertainties Condition of finance Others
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(Full-Turn Key Contract)
(Design & Build Contract)
(Lump Sum Contract)
(Re-measurement Contract )
Project Execution Schemes and Types of Contract
Planning Investi-gation
Conceptdesign
Basic design
Detail design Construction Maintenance
Types of contract vs. Risk allocation15
(Full-Turn Key Contract)
Full-Turn Key Contract
Planning Investi-gation
Conceptdesign
Basic design
Detail design
Construction Maintenance
This type of contract will mainly be applied to performance guarantee projects, like a
chemical plant or a power plant
The area of responsibility covered by the owner/ consultants
The area of responsibility covered by the contractor
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Design & Build Contract
(Design & Build Contract)
Planning Investi-gation
Conceptdesign
Basic design
Detail design
Construction Maintenance
The area of responsibility covered by the owner/ consultants
The area of responsibility covered by the contractor
This type of contract is commonly use for function oriented projects, like residential buildings. Nowadays, this has stared
to apply to infrastructure projects as well17
Lump-Sum Contract
(Lump-Sum Contract)
Planning Investi-gation
Conceptdesign
Basic design
Detail design
Construction Maintenance
The area of responsibility covered by the owner/ consultants
The area of responsibility covered by the contractor
This type of contract is commonly used for a project that has complete design drawings and specifications when it is bid
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Re-measurement Contract
(Re-measurement Contract )
This type of contract is commonly used for infrastructure projects in the international construction
market place
The area of responsibility covered by the owner/ consultants
The area of responsibility covered by the contractor
Planning Investi-gation
Concept design
Basic design
Detail design
Construction Maintenance
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FIDIC Standard Forms to Suit Different Procurement Methods
Contract Latest Edition Application
Red Book 1999 Civil work (designed by Employer)
Yellow Book 1999 Plant, Electrical works, Mechanical works (Design-Build)
Silver Book 1999 EPC
Green Book 1999 Minor works
White Book 2006 Consultancy agreement
Blue Book 2006 Dredging work
Gold Book 2007 Design-Build-Operate
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Work Scope in FIDIC Contracts
Contract Engineering Design Construction Operation
Red Book
Yellow Book
Silver Book
Green Book
Gold Book
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Characteristic of Re-measurement Contract (FIDIC Red Book 1999)
The amount of the progress payment is determined by using a BQ and unit pricesAs a result, the total contract amount is not determined until all the works are completedA re-measurement contract has a flexibility built-in to deal with a Change of Conditions of the Contract that may arise during execution of the projectThus, a contract can be made even though the project drawings and/or specifications have not been fully completed
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Contents of Bill of Quantities1. Preamble
Explaining each item listed in the BQ, the rules of measurement and payments, etc.
2. Work items3. Preliminaries and General Items
・Temporary facilities・Temporary roads, water & electricity supply
systems.・Indirect Items. insurance cost, bonds, etc,.
4. Day works schedule5. Others
・Provisional sums ・Prime cost sums
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Measurement and Evaluation
Variations and Adjustments
Contract Price and Payments
FIDIC Clauses 12, 13 & 14
Clause 12 - Measurement and Evaluation
Measurement is separated from Evaluation
Measurement is undertaken for payments as well as for records
Measurement deals with establishing the Quantities of work whereas Evaluation the Value
Who undertake measurements for payment?EmployerEngineerContractor
Establishing a New Rate
Note the detailed requirements for a new rate under items (a) and (b)
Procedure:– From relevant rates in the contract– Reasonable cost + reasonable profit
Sub Clause 12.3
Clause13 – Variations & Adjustments
Who designs the work involved in a value engineering proposal?
EmployerEngineerContractor
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Pricing of Variations
Order of precedence:
1. Prior agreement2. Applicable rates or prices in the Contract3. Rates or prices in a priced BQ, schedule
of rates (which are not part of contract docs)
4. Reasonable rates or prices including profit and overheads
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Pricing of Variations (cont.)
• Any deductions shall include for profit but not overheads
• The price of the variation shall be added to or deducted from the contract sum.
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Pricing of Variations (Cont.)If no prior agreement, pricing at BQ or contract rates is normally sufficient for most casesHowever, there are two situations where BQ or contract rates will not suffice:– The variation will take the original contract works past
the practical completion date. The Contractor will have not allowed for inflation of plant/materials/labour beyond this date.
– Where there is no comparable item in the BQ for the varied work
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Pricing of Variations (Cont.)If no prior agreement and use of BQ/Contract rate not appropriate, then last resort is reasonable rates or pricesReasonable rate or price may be:– Actual cost of work (plant/labour/materials)– Plus any extra preliminaries– Plus delay damages if variation will delay contract
past PC date – Plus reasonable rate for head office overhead and
profit
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Variations for Convenience of Contractor
Sometimes Contractor may request a variation,Eg, Contractor having problems sourcing material A, so requests whether it can substitute material B.The Engineer may agree and direct the requested variationSuch variation is allowed to be conditionalEg, this variation is given subject to the Contractor warranting that the selected substitute material shall be fit for its purposeAlso, such variations shall not entitle the Contractor to either extra time or extra money
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Establishing a New Rate
Note the detailed requirements for a new rate under items (a) and (b)
Procedure:– From relevant rates in the contract– Reasonable cost + reasonable profit
Sub Clause 12.3
Item Description Additions Deductions (a) Floor carpeting (See attached
measurement sheet for costing details)
1,125,000
(b) Terrazzo flooring as per BQ number M23
455,000
Net variation 670,000
Variation processing cost (this may be subject to a contract clause as a minimum cost or % of the cost)
5,000
Total Variation (C/F to Variation Accounts)
675,000
Variation Accounts
Variation No.6 - Flooring
T SQUARE & ASSOCIATES VARIATION ACCOUNTS FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH 2012Contractor : A B C Builders
Project : Panorama Condominium
Additions Deductions
Original Contract Sum 42,500.000Variations Approved up to Last PC 2,250,000Variations Approved for August
Variation Quotation No.6 675,000Variation Quotation No.7 525,000Variation Quotation No.8 300,000Sub Total 675,000 825,000Net Value of Variations (150,000)
Adjusted Contract Sum 44,600,000
Adjustments
Provisional sums – undefined work
Prime cost sums – Work done by nominated subcontractors and gov. authorities
Provisional Sum
Include a provisional sum of QAR1220 (one thousand two hundred and twenty) for connecting end of drain to be the soakage pit.
Prov. Sum
1220 00
Prime Cost Sum
Include the prime cost sum of QAR8000 (eight thousand) for patent partitions to be executed by nominated sub-contractors.
Add for profit
General attendance
PC Sum
%
%
Item
8000 00
Include the prime cost sum of QAR 550 (five hundred and fifty) for ironmongery to be supplied by nominated supplier.
Add for profit
PPC Sum
%
Prime Cost Sum(Cont.)
550 00
Prime cost sum for patent partitions
Add for profit (10%)
General attendance
Cangaroo Interior Ltd., A/C No. 2134
Profit (10%)
General attendance
Total
Less omission
Net addition C/F to Grand Summary
8000.00
800.00
1200.00
10000.00
8500.00
850.00
1200.00
10550.00
(10000.00)
550.00
Omissions Additions
Adjustment of PC & Provisional Sums
Price Fluctuations
Often building projects, particularly, large building projects are undertaken over a long period of time. It is more than likely that the price of material used in a job and the rates of pay of the workmen will increase and even in some instances fall during the life of the contract.
Rise and Fall is the adjustment made to the contract price to offset or compensate for any rises and falls that occur during the period of contract.
Methods of Dealing with Fluctuations
Payment on actual
Formula method (price indices)
Dayworks
Dayworks means payment for actual hours spent carrying out an operation as against payments made based on prices given in the tender. For this reason a record of such work must be kept and signed by the party carrying out the work and paying for it.
Daywork records
The minimum information recorded should include:
Hours worked by those engaged in dayworkHours machines were hired Material used for daywork purposes
ABC BuildersProject : Panorama Condominium
Invoice No……………………………………………Date ……………………………….
Date Details Hours Rate Amount
04-03-2012 1 Labourer assisting unloading timber
2.0 hr 100 200
18-03-2012 2 brick layers, 3 hr. each building test panel (not in contract)
6.0 hr 150 900
1 labourer assisting 3 hrs. 3.0 hr 100 300
INVOICE TOTAL 1400
Clause 14 - Contract Price and Payment
Application for payment certificate
Issue of payment certificate
Payment
By Contractor to Engineer
By Engineer to Employer
By Employer
Payment Modalities
Lump Sum – Yellow and Silver Book
Re-measurement – Red Book
Cost reimbursement – Not used by FIDIC except for Daywork
Types of Payments
Payment on completion
Stage payments
Progress payment
Progress PaymentsThe Contractor is paid progressively as the work proceeds. The Superintendent who issues progress certificates bases this on assessed work value. A certificate states that a certain amount of work has been completed and therefore the work should be paid for.
Contractual ImplicationsThe conditions of contract, normally stipulates:– When progress payments are to be made.– The method of presentation by the builder of his claim for progress
payments (the information to be provided).– Method for fixing the value of work executed including variations, and
unfixed materials on site.
Payment Terms
– Minimum amount of interim certificates
– Frequency of interim payments
– Period for checking and certification
– Period for payment
– Unfixed materials and plant
Within how many days the employer should make a payment upon receipt of contractors statement?
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Retention
Security for client
Deducted from each certificate as per the conditions of contract
Maximum retention as per the conditions
WORKING CAPITAL
Make sure WC is adequate
It can strain on final profit
Profit
Profitdifference at end ofproject between exp.and income
Company Working Capital
Aggregate forecast forcompany WC needs
WC Deficit
Points to takeKnow your contract thoroughlyDevelop an eye for detailsDetect changes earlyUpdate your financial plan regularlyVariations and adjustments are opportunitiesNegotiate with confidenceProactive contract administration to avoid straining your WC WC affects profitLook for increased profit
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End of session – Questions?