2012 Sustainability selection - SBM Offshore
2012 Sustainability selection - SBM Offshore
2012 Sustainability selection - SBM Offshore
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Compliance Officer (CGCO) to lead this investigation among other tasks.<br />
The Group has disclosed this internal investigation to appropriate authorities and has taken remedial action to<br />
enhance its compliance programme. Good progress has been made during the year but the investigation is still in<br />
progress; typically these types of investigation take 12 to 18 months to conclude.<br />
During <strong>2012</strong>, many of the pieces have been put in place to make the cultural transformation successful over the<br />
coming periods. A new organisation structure, strategy and ways of working have been implemented and a new<br />
management team is in place.<br />
Restoring the risk/reward balance is among the first priorities as the there is a structural imbalance in the industry<br />
resulting in disappointing financial results over the last couple of years for all FPSO players. A structural<br />
redressing of the balanced risk/reward should lead to less downside risk in the execution of the projects and<br />
eventually lead to superior financial returns at historic levels.<br />
In line with the Group’s strategic focus on FPSOs and associated products, divestments were made in non-core<br />
assets. GustoMSC was sold for approximately US$ 189 million and the Dynamic Installer, a diving support vessel<br />
was sold for US$ 15 million.<br />
Financing was successfully obtained for two lease projects during the year. A total of US$ 1.08 billion was<br />
secured with a Limited Recourse Project Loan from a consortium of banks to finance the construction of FPSO<br />
Cidade de Ilhabela. The Group also successfully priced its first US Private Placement Project Bond of US$ 500<br />
million to refund investments made in FPSO Cidade de Anchieta.<br />
The liquidity in the market to secure close to US$ 1.7 billion in difficult times through diversified funding has<br />
improved the risk profile for the Group to secure funding for future projects.<br />
The Group established a 3 Year Plan in line with the new organisation structure in which Execution Centres will<br />
be held responsible for their performance. The plan sets the objectives for performance indicators for financial,<br />
commercial, development and human resources in line with the Group objectives.<br />
3.1.1 Organisation<br />
The changes to the organisational structure in order to maximise the capacity to execute large and complex<br />
projects has been successfully implemented during the year. The delegation of a broad range of responsibilities,<br />
for delivery and performance is in place and operational.<br />
The focus now for 2013 has shifted to improving the performance of the Execution Centres within the context of<br />
the Group's principles, rules and guidelines. Each project or FPSO unit constitutes a ‘building block’ within an<br />
Execution Centre and each such project or FPSO, is managed by a fully integrated project team.<br />
With consistency in the organisational structure at each Execution Centre, one way of working is in place, which<br />
ensures the same processes, systems and objectives are used throughout the Group.<br />
The Group's strategy, values, and brand have now been implemented Group wide and reflect the new<br />
organisational structures which promote a one-Group culture, focused on delivering uniform future successes.