introduction to adb’s procurement...
TRANSCRIPT
Asian Development Bank
Introduction to ADB’s Procurement Framework
Lila D. Mallory
Senior Procurement Specialist
FOUNDED IN 1966
• 68 members, 49 in the region
• 40 borrowing members
• Headquarters: Manila, Philippines
ADB OFFICES
Manila HQ 30 field offices
Key Facts
• Commitments: US$ 32 billion
• Total capital: US$ 152 billion
• 3,227 employees, spanning 60 nationalities
ADB’s OPERATIONS
• US$ 20.01 billion in loans and grants
• US$ 201 million for technical assistance
• US$ 11.92 billion from co-financing partners
$32.22 BILLION
TOTAL OPERATIONS
ASSISTANCE BY SECTOR $32.22 BILLION
TOTAL OPERATIONS
Asia and the Pacific
ASSISTANCE BY REGION
$7.91 billion Central and West Asia
$10.65 billion South Asia
$8.17 billion Southeast Asia
$3.87 billion East Asia
$0.91 billion Pacific
$32.22 BILLION
TOTAL OPERATIONS
$0.71 billion Regional
ADB’s LOCAL CHARACTER
• Focus on Asia and the Pacific
• Concern for small economies
• Promoting regional & sub-
regional cooperation
• Developing domestic bond markets
ADB’s CORE BUSINESS
• Finance
• Knowledge
• Partnerships
• Around 40% of the world’s extreme poor live in Asia and
the Pacific - 326 million live on less than $1.90/ day
• 64% of world’s population which is undernourished, 35%
without access to electricity, 63% without basic sanitation
Asia and the Pacific - Poverty Challenge
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Procurement Policy and Regulations were approved 2017
• ADB Procurement Policy: Goods, Works, Nonconsulting and
Consulting Services
• Procurement Regulations for ADB Borrowers: Goods, Works,
Nonconsulting and Consulting Services
New Procurement Framework
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Increased lending operations
Evolving needs of developing member countries
Harmonization with multilateral development banks
Need to improve delivery systems
Key Drivers – Procurement Framework
Principle Outcomes
Fairness Equal opportunity; equitable distribution; and credible mechanisms for addressing procurement-related complaints.
Economy Using price, quality, and any nonprice attributes to deliver viable projects.
Efficiency Ensures procurement processes are proportional to value and risks.
Transparency Deliver relevant procurement information publicly in a consistent and timely manner; appropriate reporting; and confidentiality.
Quality Structured arrangements delivering appropriate outputs in an effective manner to achieve project outcomes and objectives.
Value for Money
Obtain optimal benefits through effective, efficient, and economic use of resources.
Procurement Principles with Expected Outcomes
Thank you
www.adb.org
Thank you
www.adb.org