Book your place before 14th Februaryto SAVE £100 enter code EMEB8 at

www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

THE CONTINENT’S ONLY PAN-AFRICAN DEBT EVENT

MARCH 202010TH & 11THCape Town International Convention Centre

Strategic Partner: Gold Sponsors: Lunch Sponsor:

Silver Sponsors:

Bronze Sponsors:

Corporate Sponsors: Supporting Partner: Organised By:

ALCB FUND

September 1 2005

■ フルカラー／ポジティブ表示（ LW = 150mm ）

Materials for Reproduction : Master Dataブランドロゴ＿ソリッドタイプ［ プロセスカラー再現 ］［ 再現用資料 ］

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Network with over 700 attendees from across the globe• Save time and money by meeting with all of your

African clients under one roof• Spend 13 hours of valuable face-to-face networking

time with your clients and prospects• 40+ countries will be represented

Hear fi rst-hand about Africa’s prospects from key government representatives• 15% of speakers will be African sovereigns

Do business with the continent’s most active issuers• 42% of participants will be African borrowers and

issuers• Issuer-Investor Exchange: Africa’s top issuers will

have dedicated meeting lounges where you can hold 1-to-1 meetings with them

Access local and international investors:• Hear from Allianz Investment, Bank of Singapore,

Duet Asset Management, Investec Asset Management & more

• 15% of the audience will be investors

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WELCOME TO BONDS, LOANS & SUKUK AFRICA 2020

700+attendees

84%Director level

or above

72% OF ALL 2017-18 ISSUERS

ATTENDED IN 2019

60+EXPERT SPEAKERS

REASONS TO ATTEND:

This event was one of the fi rst major conferences I attended as Minister of Economy and Finance. The very constructive exchanges I had on that occasion helped to defi ne the ambitious fi nancing strategy that we are currently implementing.

Romuald Wadagni, Ministry of Finance, Benin

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Senior Level Speakers include

View the full speaker list online at www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

Nothando Ndebele,Global Capital

Markets Executive, Bayport

International Group Support

Gill Raine,Senior Policy Advisor,

ASISA

Jahangir Aka,Head of Client Group

MEA, Managing Director,

Neuberger Berman

Giulia Pellegrini,Deputy CIO, EM Fixed

Income, Allianz Global

Investors

Timothy Ononiwu,

Chief Finance O�cer, Axxella

Joe Delvaux,Chief Investment O�cer – Global Fixed Income,,

Duet Asset Management

Walter da Cruz Pacheco,

General Director of the Debt Management

O�ce,Ministry of Finance, Republic of Angola

Patience Oniha,Director General,

Debt Management

Office of Nigeria

Njiinu Nganga, Group CEO,

Transcentury PLC

Babajide Ibironke,Chief Financial

O�cer, Viathan

David Masondo,Deputy Minister of

Finance, National Treasury of

South Africa

Guy Lundy,Futurist and Leadership Consultant,

Spencer Stuart

The event in numbers

Excellent networking opportunity – we were able to have a week’s worth of counterparty engagement in two days.

Michael Shuttleworth, Aspen Pharmacare Holdings Limited

Audience breakdown by SENIORITY Audience breakdown by SECTOR

37%Managing Director/Head of:

16%Manager/Other:

17%Vice President/Director:

30%CEO/CFO/Treasurer:

12%

7%

DFIs & ECAs

Law Firms

22% African

Financial Institutions

350+Attendees

700+Attendees

20% 16% Sovereign &

Corporate IssuersInternational

Banks

15% Investors

5% 3% Others Rating Agencies

Interactive sessions will put increased emphasis on audience participation via Oxford-style debates, event app polls

and live Q&As

Introduction of country-specifi c sessions led by local originators and syndicators will provide a more in-depth analysis of evolving

geographies

Breakout sessions focused on connecting specifi c industries in a more intimate

environment, including more roundtables, speed networking opportunities and/or

non-deal roadshows

Opportunities for attendees to connect via the event app to

improve the networking experience for attendees

KEY PRIORITIES

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2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

174Attendees

210Attendees

320Attendees

433Attendees

390Attendees

471Attendees

512Attendees

650Attendees

700Attendees

THE EVENT IN NUMBERS

Attendees by geography:EVENT GROWTH:

6 View the full agenda online at www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

Programme Day One: TUESDAY10TH MARCH 2020

Bonds, Loans & Sukuk Africa is benefi cial to me and my country for several reasons. It really gives you the opportunity to discuss with people from all over the world and di� erent backgrounds, especially fi nancial institutions and development fi nance institutions, and to see how we can mobilise resources to fi nance our development goals. This is what our countries need. This is what governments need.

Dr. Ahmat Jidoud, Ministry of Finance, Niger

07.30 Registration and coffee

08.50 Chairman’s opening remarks

09.00 Keynote address: National Treasury of South AfricaDavid Masondo, Deputy Minister of Finance, National Treasury of South Africa

09.20 Keynote address: Africa and the world in 2030• The longwave theory and understanding global, political, social and economic cycles• Why we are where we are today• Evaluating the impact of technology on society• Looking ahead to the world in 2030Guy Lundy, Futurist & Leadership Consultant, Spencer Stuart

10.05 How to fund a growing pan-African business locally in local currencies• Conducting business and financing operations across Africa: Key differences and things to look out for• How to develop relationship banking groups locally and how to mobilise local sources of capital • FX and interest rate risk exposure: How to hedge short term and long termNjiinu Nganga, Group CEO, Transcentury PLCNimit Shah, Partner, Helios Investment PartnersDeepen Jhina, General Manager, Capital, Investment & Funding, MTNMark Kalil, Head of Syndicate, Standard Bank Moderated by: Nothando Ndebele, Global Capital Markets Executive, Bayport International Group Support

7Register your place online at www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

Programme Day One: TUESDAY10TH MARCH 2020

10.50 Coffee and networking

11.20 New borrowers, new players: Outlook for syndicated loan activity in 2020• Funding requirements vs. market liquidity: Challenges around size, pricing, tenor and structure• Why sovereigns have shifted back towards the loan markets versus bond markets• Preparing for a transition away from LIBOR: How will bankers and borrowers be impacted? How

should they prepare? • Innovations and new markets: How are negative yields in developed economies impacting lenders’

approach to offering new structures to new borrowers? Samta Lalan, Head of Syndication and Distribution, Nedbank LondonSamuel Mugoya, Executive, Syndications and Agency Operations, TDB GroupMiranda Abraham, Loan Syndications – Africa, Rand Merchant BankConstantin Von Moltke, Head of Syndications, Afrexim Adrian Bain, Vice President, EMEA Loans and Acquisition Finance, Citi Moderated by: Eric Zimny, Managing Director, Head of CEEMEA Origination Loan Capital Markets, Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation Europe Limited

12.05 Under the lens: Sovereign debt in Africa• What are sovereigns funding strategies for 2020?• Bonds vs loans – knowing which debt product to choose and when: comparing use of proceeds, price,

tenor and execution?• Debt sustainability – how are sovereigns managing concerns over increasing levels of debt? What

lessons can be learnt from other countries?• Managing investor relations – from roadshow to reporting: understanding the criteria of international

vs local investors and managing their expectations throughout the processGardner Rusike, Sovereign Credit Analyst, S&P Global Adrien Diouf, Managing Director, Agence UMOA-TitresWalter da Cruz Pacheco, General Director of the Debt Management Offi ce, Ministry of Finance, Republic of AngolaGiulia Pellegrini, Deputy CIO, EM Fixed Income, Allianz Global InvestorsModerated by: Kathleen Wong, Partner, Allen & Overy

12.50 Networking lunch

10.50 Room B – Breakout session: conducted in a more intimate interactive setting to have a deep dive into a particular topic impacting the market and to encourage the audience to engage with the speakers

11.20 Moving the securitisation market forward in South Africa – what needs to be done to take it out of limbo• In the run up to the implementation of Basel III – what policies and amendments are the reserve bank

looking to put in place? What will be the impact on the market?• How are banks being innovative in terms of how they structure securities and create a market for

them?• Explaining and understanding the difference between true sale and significant risk transfer• Why are these structures attractive to institutional investors? Are they becoming a new “asset class”

for investors to diversify their portfolios?• Compliance burden and regulatory costs and obstacles – how do you overcome regulatory

uncertainty?• Comparing the overall costs of securitisation vs ordinary bond or bank loan (for non-banks) – does it

make financial sense?• Can a similar securitisation programme be rolled out across other African markets?Gill Raine, Senior Policy Advisor, ASISAMarcus Veller, Debt Capital Markets, AbsaFaziel Jeena, Head Risk Support Department Prudential Authority, South African Reserve Bank

12.05 Moving the securitisation market forward in South Africa – what needs to be done to take it out of limbo• An overview of how the market started and how the market operates between Issuers, arrangers,

investors, lawyers and JSE • Greater disclosure provided by arrangers on the method of auction used and post issuance feedback -

how did this change to benefit issuers and investors?• Where are the opportunities for market conduct to be improved?• A debt arranger’s perspective: Understanding the status quo and the future of DCM in South Africa• The amendments to the JSE listing requirements and what was learnt during this process• Moving forward: What needs to happen next to move this market forward?Gill Raine, Senior Policy Advisor, ASISABarry Martin, Chairman, Debt Issuers AssociationGary Haylett, General Manager Strategic Projects Prudential Division, The Banking Association South Africa

Main conference room Room B – for breakout and masterclass sessions

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Programme Day One: TUESDAY 10TH MARCH 2020

View the full agenda online at www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

14.20 Where do banks expect to find well-priced opportunities?• DCM, loans, project finance, West, East, Sub-Sahara – what do banks’ business plans look like?• The business case for banking Africa beyond South Africa: Where are the opportunities for growth?

Who is pursuing them? What are their strategies for expansion? • Which markets offer the greatest growth prospects? Can those markets absorb more banks? • Where, what and who are the institutions and projects that offer attractive fees for structuring and

lending to deals? Matthew Pirnie, Head of Banking and Financial Institution Michael Fischer, Director Financial Institutions Africa, DEGNarisa Balgobind, Principal, Absa

15.00 Defining a hedging policy to entering into a first-time swap agreement: How issuers and borrowers prepare, document and establish a risk management programme• HHedging vs. speculating: Detailing the myths and realities of derivatives• Taking a proactive approach to risk and defining a hedging policy• At issuance, opportunistically? How and when to hedge• A, B, Cs of a first time derivatives trade: What to look-out for, how to measure success• Select case studies and issuer experiences: - Establishing a hedging policy and hedging programme- Hedging FX and interest rate risk for the first time- How to manage risk through the duration of an infrastructure project

Kabelo Masike, Acting Senior Manager Economics & Portfolio Management, EskomPrince Essilfie, SVP, Treasury Client Solutions, Africa Finance Corporation (AFC)Nicholas Mukasa, Head of Portfolio Risk, Bank of NamibiaColin FitzRandolph, Principal: Energy, ActisModerated by: Martin Kariuki, Derivatives Sales and Structuring, Absa

15.40 Coffee and networking

16.00 Looming repayment and nowhere to turn: How to re-profile/restructure debt in Africa• Importance of getting the timing of a restructuring right and how they impact potential liquidity issues • Navigating through stakeholder dynamics: Different approaches of shareholders versus secured and

junior lenders• How to re-profile debt: Is there a painless way out?• Implementing a restructuring in Africa: Local nuances, legal and regulatory frameworkBenedicta Abosi, Chief Executive Officer, Botswana Development CorporationIan Wallace, Partner, White & CaseModerated by: Stuart Matty, Partner, White & Case

16.40 Governance and reassessing the role of key stakeholders in corporate oversight• The real costs of governance failure• What we’ve learned about governance: Making it Real• Integrating ESG analysis into the investment process and strengthening investors’ role in corporate

oversite• Capital market standards: who do they protect? Who should it be protecting? Andrew Canter, Chief Investment Officer, Futuregrowth Asset Management

16.55 From SOEs to SMEs – Corporate lending in Africa: Understanding the roles of banks, DFIs, and private credit in funding growth across the continent• A corporate’s perspective: Evaluating the spectrum of funding options available and understanding

their preferences, bank lending vs DFIs vs private credit• What role do DFIs play in lending to corporates across the spectrum? Understanding their appetite,

criteria and debt products on offer• What are corporates looking for that they are not getting from traditional lending?• Underutilized and misunderstood? How mezzanine financing can this be integrated into funding strategies? • Impact investing: How can this become an investible asset class?Brian Marcus, Head of Capital Management, Seplat Petroleum Christopher Marks, Managing Director and Head of Emerging Markets, Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (MUFG)Babajide Ibironke, Chief Financial Officer, Viathan Mohan Vivekanandan, Group Executive Client Coverage, DBSAModerated by: Brad Smith, Investment Director – Corporate Debt, CDC

17.00 Bonds & Loans Awards presentation GFC Media Group’s Bonds, Loans & Sukuk Africa Awards recognises the year’s most innovative and

ground-breaking deals from Sovereign, Corporate and Financial Institution issuers and borrowers. Awards Categories:• Sovereign Debt Deal of the Year• Corporate Debt Deal of the Year• Local Currency Bond Deal of the Year• Financial Institutions Deal of the Year• Project Finance Deal of the Year• Syndicated Loan Deal of the Year• Local Currency Loan Deal of the Year• Structured Finance Deal of the Year• ECA/Export Finance Deal of the Year

17.30 End of day one followed by cocktail reception

12.05 Kenya’s story: An update on market developmentsSheila M’Mbijjewe, Deputy Governor, Central Bank of Kenya

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Programme Day Two: WEDNESDAY 11th March 202008.45 Registration and coffee

09.15 Chairman’s opening remarks

09.25 Elections, trade, monetary loosening, the big fiscal: Global markets outlook and the impact on African credits• A look ahead at Fed, ECB and BOJ monetary policy moves in 2020

- From hawks to doves: How far will interest rates fall?- What is the impact on capital flows, global growth, credit quality and debt issuance?

• How will the US presidential campaign and election impact markets? • Elections and politics: Idiosyncratic factors and how do investors prepare for the un-preparable?Catherine Macleod, Chief Director Macroeconomic Policy, National Treasury South AfricaJeff Gable, Head of Research, AbsaJahangir Aka, Head of Client Group MEA, Managing Director, Neuberger BermanSimon Howie, Co-Head SA & Africa Fixed Income, Investec Asset ManagementJoe Delvaux, Chief Investment Officer – Global Fixed Income, Emerging Market Investment ManagementMaarten Offeringa, Portfolio Manager, Federated Investors

09.55 The C-Suite Roundtable: ESG and accessing international capital markets• Why the first questions at your net investor roadshow will all be about environmental, sustainable

and governance credentials• Impetus for CEOs and CFOs to establish and implement ESG policies: Do they have a choice if they

want to borrow from the market? Moderated by: Nigel Beck, Executive & Head: Sustainable Finance, Standard Bank Group

10.25 ESG and accessing international capital markets: Understanding the solutions and products available• The “G” in ESG: What are fund managers’ benchmark for governance and transparency when they

consider investment?• Who/what are the drivers of ESG in Africa: Why has it been catapulted right to the top of the priority

list so quickly? • Focus on the positive and what is already in place: What to do if you are involved in non-green sectors

such as O&G and coal• First steps to define an ESG policy: What companies have done to prepare and document before

approaching the marketsJon Duncan, Head of Responsible Investment, Old MutualBoikanyo Kgosidintsi, Head of Group Investor Relations, Letshego Holdings LtdWilliam Mills, Managing Director, Debt Capital Markets, MizuhoMegan Morreira, Investor Relations Manager & ESG Officer, SA TaxiGeraint Thomas, Heads of ESG Bonds, MUFG

11.05 Evaluating steps that need to be taken to encourage the nascent Islamic finance market in Africa • What are the potential implications for the market if sovereigns/corporates and FIs issue offshore sukuk? • New deals are on the horizon but is pricing prohibiting issuances or will financial innovation breakthrough? • Where should Africa look for sukuk investment? Importance of tapping into developed sukuk markets

with spotlight on Asia• How can issuers develop relationships with Islamic focused investors to encourage more activity?• Understanding the synergies between good ESG practices and Islamic finance – how do you share

this with your investor base?Patience Oniha, Director General, Debt Management Office, NigeriaEbrahim Moola, Islamic Banking Specialist, Rand Merchant BankTahir Mahmood, Head of Business Development, Nasdaq Dubai Senior Executive, Emirates NBDModerated by: Rizwan Kanji, Partner, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer and Feld

11.45 Coffee and networking

12.10 Asian capital in Africa – understanding how both borrowers and issuers are engaging with Asian investors to fund their capital requirements• Setting the scene: how much Asian capital has flowed into Africa in the last 12-18months and

assessing the reasons for this pivot East• Approaching each market: What journey do African borrowers and issuers need to take Asian

investors on to secure their sponsorship and how do you present your credit? • Samurais, formosas, kimchi and dim sum: How can African borrowers pivot East to tap into Asia’s

bond and loans market? What made these deals successful?• Project finance and investment: Understanding the role of Asian ECAs, their strategies on the

continent and forthcoming project pipelinesXiayou Feng, Representative, South Africa Office, China Export & Credit Insurance CorporationBanji Fehintola, Senior Director, Treasurer and Head of Financial Institutions, Africa Finance Corporation (AFC)Moderated by: Trang Nguyen, Director Debt Capital Markets, SMBC Nikko Capital Markets Limited

12.50 Oxford style debate: This house believes that the PPP model does not provide sufficient incentive for the private sector to participate in deals• Why are PPPs in Africa not attracting private sector investment into projects? • Are PPPs a vehicle to adjust the political economy of a country more so than a vehicle to attract private

investment? • What guarantees are being offered by governments? What more do private sector investors need to

buy into deals? Can private insurers and guarantors step-in? Philip Jengwa, Project Finance Manager-Africa, Solar CenturyEd Stumpf, Investment Director, African Infrastructure Investment Managers

13.30 Local funding for local projects: Mobilising pension fund money into infrastructure and energy projects• How can private credit play a role to mobilise local market funding of projects? What are LPs criteria

(and appetite) for investing into local currency debt deals?• What incentives and guarantees can governments, central banks and DFIs/Multilaterals provide for

pension funds and institutional investors to buy into infrastructure debt deals? • Chicken and/or egg: Why development of the local capital markets will depend on borrowers issuing

to establish curves and boost liquidity• Assessing the impact of the recent trend for African governments to pursue a local content strategy –

encouraging local participation in projects and how are the shortages of these resources are impeding the viability of projects?

• Friend or foe: (How…) Are DFIs and IFIs working with commercial banks to deliver bankable financing solutions for projects

John Lentaigne, Chief Underwriting Officer, African Trade Insurance Agency (ATI)Chinua Azubike, CEO, Infrastructure Credit Guarantee Company (Infracredit) Timothy Ononiwu, Chief Finance Officer, AxxellaAsanda Tsotsi, Head, Project & Export Finance, Energy and Infrastructure, Standard BankModerated by: James Doree, Managing Director, Lion’s Head Global Partners (African Local Currency Bond Fund)

14.10 Chairman’s closing remarks and close of conference followed by networking lunch

1010 Register your place online at www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

Companies that attend BONDS, LOANS & SUKUK AFRICARegional and Global InvestorsAbraaj CapitalABSA Alternative Asset ManagmentActisAfena CapitalAfrica Plus PartnersAfrican AllianceAfrican Capital AllianceAfrican Infrastructure InvestmentManagers (AIIM)AfrinvestAIICO Pension Managers LtdAll OnAllan Gray Investment ManagementAlpha Morgan CapitalAluwani Capital PartnersApollo Asset Management Co LtdArgon Asset ManagementAriya CapitalARM Pension Managers (PFA) LtdARM-Harith Infrastructure InvestmentAscot Wealth ManagementAshburton InvestmentsAutus SecuritiesAxa Africa Specialty RisksAXA Mansard InsuranceBank of SingaporeBarak Fund ManagementBlackRockBritam HoldingsBritish American Asset ManagementCapital Field Investments & TrustCapitaltrust Investment & AssetManagementCardinalStone PartnersCentum InvestmentCoast2Coast CapitalConsolidated Hallmark InsuranceConstant Capital Markets andSecuritiesContinental ReinsuranceCordros Asset ManagementCornerstone InsuranceCustodian and Allied InsuranceCVG CapitalCytonn InvestmentsDoreo PartnersDuet Asset ManagementElement Investment ManagersEmirates NBD CapitalEquity AssuranceEVEREST FinanceEvolution Africa CapitalFidelity InvestmentsFidelity Pension Managers Ltd (FidelityPension)First Guarantee PensionFranklin TempletonFSL Asset Management LimitedFuturegrowth Asset ManagementGenAfrica Asset ManagersGenghis CapitalGoldlink InsuranceGovernment Institutions Pensions FundNamibia (GIPF)GuarantCoH1 HoldingsHelios Investment PartnersHybrid CapitalIEI Anchor Pensions Managers LimitedINCA Portfolio ManagersIndustrial and General InsuranceIndustrial Development Corporation ofZambia (IDC)Investec Asset ManagementInvestment One Financial ServicesKenya Re-Insurance CorporationLeadway Assurance CompanyLeadway Pensure PFA

Liberty Holdings LimitedMadison Insurance CompanyMaestro Investment ManagementMergence Investment ManagersMetropol Investment FinancialCompanyMMI HoldingsMohau CapitalMorningside Capital Partners LtdNabo Capital (Centum Group)Neuberger BermanNigeria Deposit Insurance CorporationNigeria Sovereign Investment AuthorityNigerian Agip CPFA LimitedNovare InvestmentsNPF PensionsOak Pensions Ltd (PFA)Oakwood Green CapitalOld MutualOld Mutual Investment GroupOld Mutual Specialised FinancePangaea SecuritiesPegasys CapitalPele Energy GroupPineBridge InvestmentsPrescientRadix Pension Managers LimitedRed Cap InvestmentsRegimentsResolution InsuranceresponsAbility Investments AGRho CapitalRoyal ExchangeSanlamSanlam Capital MarketsSanlam InvestmentsShelter AfriqueSigma Pensions LtdSouth Suez CapitalSouthchester Investment ManagersSovereign Trust InsuranceSPEAR CapitalStanbic IBTC Asset ManagementStanbic IBTC Pension ManagersStanlibStellar CreditSymbiotics ICST&W InvestmentThe Capital CompanyThe Carlyle GroupTotal CPFAUAP Holdings LtdUnico Cpfa LtdUnion Investment Privatfonds GmbH,GermanyVetiva Capital ManagementVoya Asset ManagementZenith Assurance CompanyZEP-RE (PTA Reinsurance Company)

DFIs, ECAs and MultilateralsAfrican Development BankAfrican Trade Insurance AgencyArab Bank for the EconomicDevelopment of AfricaBanque Rwandaise De DevelopmentBotswana Development CorporationCDC Group PLCDEG InvestDevelopment Bank of Southern Africa(DBSA)Development Bank of ZambiaEast African Development BankExport Development CanadaFMOIDB CapitalIndustrial and CommercialDevelopment CorporationIndustrial Development Corporation

(IDC) of South AfricaInternational Finance Corporation (IFC)International Monetary FundJapan Bank for InternationalCooperation (JBIC)KfW IPEX BankMultilateral Investment GuaranteeAgencyNigerian Export-Import BankNippon Export and InvestmentInsurance (NEXI)Trade and Development Bank – TDBUnion Bank of NigeriaWorld Bank Group

Sovereigns and Corporate BorrowersABInBevAbraj MisrAGE TechnologiesAgence UMOA - TitresAirports Company South AfricaAkiira GeothermalAngola CablesApparel GroupArioshAthi River Steel PlantAvidor Oil & Gas CompanyBaker HughesBanque Centrale du CongoBayport ManagementBBOXXBotswana OilBotswana Power CorporationBritish American TobaccoBUA International NigeriaBuilding EnergyCamco Clean EnergyCanadian High CommissionCapital Markets Authority KenyaCell CCentral Bank of KenyaCentral Bank of NigeriaCEPICIChellarams plcChevronChevron Africa LtdCity of Tshwane MetropolitanMunicipalityClean Energy AfricaConnect EarthConsolidated Infrastructure Group(CIG)Continental BeveragesCopperbelt Energy Corp PlcCoral Property ConsultantsDana Group of Companies PlcDangote GroupDaraju Industries LtdDebt Management Offi ce, NigeriaDirection Generale du Tresor et de laComptabilite PubliqueDufi l Prima FoodsEast African BreweriesEkurhuleni Metropolitan MunicipalityEmbassy of Angola in South AfricaEnara Capital LimitedEnel Green PowerEneoEngieEskomEthiopian AirlinesEurofi nsaExxon MobilFederal Ministry of EnvironmentFencas Real Estate DevelopmentCompanyFlour Mills of NigeriaForte Oil

Frontier Oil LimitedGAIA Infrastructure CapitalGauteng Infrastructure FinancingAgency(GIFA)Gauteng Infrastrucuture FinancingAgencyGeneral ElectricGeometric PowerGlobeleqGovernment of Cape TownGovernment of Kaduna StateGreat Lakes Africa EnergyGreenmillenia Energy LtdGroup FiveGrowthPoint PropertiesGrupo CobraGulf PowerHelios Energy LtdHelios Towers AfricaHidroelectrica de Cahora BassaHoneywellHyde EnergyIgnite PowerIHS TowersIllovo SugarImperial HoldingsIndorama Eleme PetrochemicalsInland Containers (Nigeria)Insurance Regulatory Authority (IRA)ION KenyaIPP Offi ce South AfricaJanus Continental GroupJuwi Renewable EnergyKaduna State GovernmentKaizen CorpKenergy RenewablesKenGenKenya Pipeline CompanyKenya Power Lighting CompanyKenya Roads BoardKenya Solar Energy (KENSEN)LafargeHolcimLagos State GovernmentLetloleLiquid TelecomMainOneMangaung MunicipalityMarubeni CorporationMinistère du Développement, del’Economie et des Finances, BeninMinistry of Economy and Investment,GabonMinistry of Finance and NationalPlanning, ZambiaMinistry of Finance, GhanaMinistry of Finance, Ivory CoastMinistry of Finance, NigeriaMinistry of Finance, Planning andEconomic Development, UgandaMinistry of Industry, Trade and CooperativesMinistry of Information,Communications and TechnologyMixta AfricaM-Kopa SolarMMD SteelMTN GroupNampakNamPortNamWaterNaspersNational Industrial DevelopmentCorporation of SwazilandNational Oil Corporation of KenyaNational Treasury, KenyaNational Treasury, Republic of SouthAfricaNECSANigeria LNG

Nigerian BreweriesNigerian Federal Ministry of TransportNigerian Mortgage Refi nance Company(NMRC)Nigerian National Pension Commission(PenCom)North South Power CompanyOandoOff Grid ElectricOverseas Private InvestmentCorporation (OPIC)Oxygen8PetrosaRamco GroupRandwaterRebosis Property FundRetirement Benefi ts Authority KenyaRisk InsightsSafaricomSagalla City LtdSasolScatec SolarSeacomSecurities and Exchange CommissionNigeriaShellShift Green ConstructionSkyline Africa Energy & TradingSolar CapitalSolareff SolarReserveSouth African National Roads Agency(SANRAL)South African Reserve BankSouthern Place Group of CompaniesSOWITECSpencon Holdings LimitedSpin Ventures GroupSwissport Tanzania PlcTelkomTelkom KenyaTerrasan Management ServicesTotalToyotaTransCenturyTransnational Corporation of NigeriaTransnet SOCU.S. Department of the TreasuryUACN Property DevelopmentCompany PlcUmati CapitalUN Climate Change sectretariatUnga GroupUS Trade and Development AgencyUSAID WASH-FINVerdant CapitalViathan EngineeringVirunga PowerWater Utilities CorporationWest African Cotton Company LimitedWindlabWoolworths HoldingsWorley ParsonsZimbabwe Power CompanyZTE Corporation

Global Banks and FisBanco Privado Atlantico EuropaBank of America Merrill LynchBarclaysBarclays Africa GroupBMCE Bank of AfricaBNP ParibasChina Construction BankCitiCommerzbankCredit SuisseDeutsche BankEuropean Investment Bank (EIB)

Goldman SachsHSBCJP MorganMizuho BankMizuho InternationalMorgan StanleyMUFGNatixisNomura HoldingsSMBC Nikko Capital MarketsSociete GeneraleStandard BankStandard Chartered BankState Bank of IndiaSumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation(SMBC)Zenith Bank (UK)

Regional Banks and FIsABC CapitalABSA BankAbsa CapitalAbsa TreasuryAccess BankAfrAsia BankAfrica Finance CorporationAfrica Merchant CapitalAfrican Export-Import Bank(Afreximbank)Allfunds BankAMC Trade FinanceBanco Angolano De InvestimentosBank of AfricaBank of ChinaBank One LimitedCFC Stanbic BankChapel Hill DenhamChase BankCommercial Bank of AfricaCooperative Bank of KenyaCRRH-UEMOADiamond BankDyer and BlairEcobank - The Pan African BankEcobank CapitalEmirates NBDFamily BankFBN BankFBN CapitalFBNQuest TrusteesFCMB Capital Markets LimitedFidelity BankFidelity Securities LtdFirst Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB)First Bank of NigeriaFirst National BankFirstRand BankFSDH Merchant BankGreenwich TrustGuaranty Trust BankGulf African BankGulf African Bank LimitedHeritage Banking CompanyHFC LimitedI&M BankIbile HoldingsInfraCreditInvestec BankJaiz BankJamii Bora BankKestrel Capital (East Africa)KfW EntwicklungsbankLAPO NigeriaLetshego HoldingsMarina Securities LtdMashreqbankMauritius Commercial BankMezzanine PartnersMiddle East Bank Kenya

Mwalimu NationalNational Bank of KenyaNedbank Corporate and InvestmentBankingNIC BankNMB BankPrimera Africa SecuritiesRand Merchant BankRenaissance CapitalSA Taxi FinanceSidian BankSkye BankSpire BankStanbic BankStanbic IBTCSterling Bank PlcUnited Bank For AfricaUnity BankWema BankZenith Capital Ltd

Advisors, Service Providers and Rating AgenciesAbuja Chamber of Commerce andIndustryAdvocaat Law PracticeAELEXAfric’ EmergenceAfrica Confi dential/Africa ReportAfrica International Trade & CommerceResearch LtdAfrica InvestorsAfrica PracticeAgrivision Zambia LimitedAgusto and CompanyAkanbi & Wigwe Legal PractitionersAllen & OveryAluko & OyebodeAnchoria Investment and SecuritiesAnjarwalla & KhannaArgentil Capital PartnersASISABabalakin and CoBaker & MckenzieBank Directors AssociationBanwo & IghodaloBarani CapitalBashir Maidugu & Co.Benchmark SolutionsBird & BirdBotswana Building SocietyBowmansBranch InternationalBritish Chamber of Commerce KenyaCapital Bancorp PlcCapital Markets in AfricaCentral Securities Clearing SystemClarke EnergyClimate Bonds InitiativeClubfi nance Project FinanceConsolex Legal PractitionersDebswanaDeloitteDentonsDepartment for International TradeDetail Commercial SolicitorsDLA PiperEast Africa Venture Capital AssociationEdward Nathan Sonnenbergs (ENS)EnaraEurasia GroupEuroclearExotix PartnersExxaro ResourcesFinancial Derivatives CompanyFinancial NigeriaFitch RatingsFMDQ OTC Securities ExchangeFreshfi elds Bruckhaus Deringer

Frontera CapitalFSD AfricaG. Elias & Co.George Etomi and PartnersGFC Media GroupGhana Stock ExchangeGiwa-Osagie and CompanyGlobal Credit RatingsGMG Corporate ServicesGrind Coff eeHamilton Harrison and MathewsHarmony GoldHerbert Smith FreehillsHogan LovellsIDCInstitute of International FinanceInternational Capital MarketAssociation (ICMA)International Islamic LiquidityManagement CorporationInVhestiaJLLJohannesburg Stock ExchangeJTC GroupKaplan and StrattonKenya Bankers Association (KBA)King & SpaldingLead Asset ManagementLion’s Head Global PartnersLoan Market Association (LMA)London Stock ExchangeLotus CapitalMaitland TrustManokore AttorneysMarket SecuritiesMerchantec CapitalMohammed Muigai AdvocatesMoody’s Investors ServiceMulembe AfricaNairobi Securities ExchangeNigeria Mortgage Refi nance CompanyNigerian Stock ExchangeNorsad FinanceNorton Rose FulbrightOdujinrin and AdefuluOgukwe ObiomaOlaniwun Ajayi LPOpen Capital AdvisorsOrrick, Herrington and Sutcliff eParthian PartnersPwCQbera Capital LLPRA InternationalRenfi c LtdS&P GlobalSacco Societies Regulatory Authority(SASRA)Sefton FrossSizwe Ntsaluba GobodoSoh Consulting GroupSouthbridgeSPA Ajibade & CompanyStandard Advisory London LimitedStreamsowers & KohnThe Nairobi Law MonthlyThe New Practice (TNP)The Training Room OnlineTjiriange Private LimitedTMF GroupTradewaysTrinity GroupTripleOKlawUdo Udoma & Belo-OsagieUnion Trustees LimitedUnited CapitalWalker KontosWhite & Case

Meet over 150

ISSUERS

550+attendees

Having sight of the list of attendees beforehand allowed us to identify 1-to-1 meetings with key stakeholders at a time that was convenient for both parties in a structured informal manner. This brought on robust discussions that ensured tangible outcomes asboth participants came prepared for their 1-to-1 meetings.

Mohamed Syed, ABSA Capital

Stand out from the crowd by becoming a sponsor. Benefi ts of your participation include:

Showcase your market knowledgeHave your experts join a panel, chair or present a case study to a room full of potential clients.

Have new contacts and customers fi nd youYour stand will allow customers and new contacts to seek you out, rather than the other way around. You can also showcase your service and product off ering.

Maximise your presence and brand impactThrough numerous high impact onsite branding and marketing opportunities.

Improve your client coverage with greater presenceThe more staff passes you have, the more clients and business partners you can cover at the event.

Gain exposure amongst AFRICA’S FINANCING PROFESSIONALS

Speak in front of 700

stakeholders

30+Hours of meetings

Network with330

CEOs/Directors

12

I want to register for Bonds, Loans & Sukuk Africa 2020

Book early to secure the best rates for your company

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Payment Invoices are due for immediate payment. Registrations must be paid immediately by credit card or bank transfer. Delegates who have not paid their fees prior to the conference may be refused admission.

Substitutions / CancellationsAny cancellations must be received in writing at least 90 days prior to the event. A cancellation fee of £250 will be payable on all cancellations received by this date. After this date, we regret that no cancellations can be accepted and registering companies will be liable for 100% of the registration fee. A substitute delegate may be agreed at no extra charge.

Data protectionPlease tick the box(es) if you do NOT want GFC Media Group to contact you by email or fax or mail with information on relevant future events.

Please tick here if you do NOT want GFC Media Group to share your details with sponsors of this event, or other reputable organisations providing relevant services.

DELEGATE INFORMATION

AUTHORISATIONAuthorising manager (PRINT)

Signature Date

I accept the terms and conditions

Please send me an invoice

Title First name

Last name

Job title

Company

Address

Postcode

Country

Tel Fax

Email

Register online at www.BondsLoansAfrica.com

BOOK YOUR PLACE TODAYcall Shara Edgar today on: +44 (0)207 045 0919 or email at: Shara.Edgar@GFCMediaGroup.com

Promo code Number of Passes Book before 14th February Full Price

DM1 2 Day Conference Pass (10th & 11th March) £1,979 - SAVE £100 £2,097

Book before 14th Februaryand SAVE £100 quote code EMEB9

Supporting Organisations

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