1 / 26

Entergy Teamwork Arkansas Annual Luncheon February 9, 2005 Automotive Site Selection Process

Entergy Teamwork Arkansas Annual Luncheon February 9, 2005 Automotive Site Selection Process. Presented by Dr. Buzz Canup Canup & Associates, Inc. Location and Site Selection A SYSTEMATIC AND PROVEN PROCESS. PHASE 0: PRE- PROJECT ANALYSIS. PHASE I: MACRO ANALYSIS. PHASE II: MICRO

bianca
Download Presentation

Entergy Teamwork Arkansas Annual Luncheon February 9, 2005 Automotive Site Selection Process

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Entergy Teamwork ArkansasAnnualLuncheonFebruary 9, 2005Automotive Site Selection Process Presented by Dr. Buzz Canup Canup & Associates, Inc.

  2. Location and Site SelectionA SYSTEMATIC AND PROVEN PROCESS PHASE 0: PRE- PROJECT ANALYSIS PHASE I: MACRO ANALYSIS PHASE II: MICRO ANALYSIS PHASE III: FINAL NEGOTIATIONS

  3. EVERY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT IS DRIVEN BY A “NEED!” THE “NEED” ESTABLISHES PROJECT CRITERIA

  4. TWO TYPES OF PROJECT CRITERIA “MUSTS” AND “WANTS”

  5. “Must” Criteria • Are absolute for success • Can not be compromised Go/No Go Screen Criteria 1. Property Size 2. Rail Available 3. Airport - 1 hour 4. Water Available 5. Gas Available Yes Yes No No Yes Alternative Eliminated

  6. “WANT” CRITERIA • IMPORTANT!!! BUT NOT ABSOLUTE • Willing to concede in one area to gain in another Criteria 1. Labor Size 2. Operating Cost 3. Logistics Cost 4. Incentives 5. Competitor Locations 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Most Least Important Important

  7. Typical “Musts” for Assembly Plants • Labor • Competitor Location Avoidance • Transportation • Site & Infrastructure • Air Quality Status

  8. Typical “Wants” for Assembly Plants • Recruitment & Training • Acceptable Recurring Costs • Acceptable Investment Costs • Risk Minimization • Competitive Incentives

  9. The Cold Hard FactsAbout Site Location Searches • DEFINE • DELINEATE • DISCRIMINATE • Eliminate

  10. Evaluating MEGA Project Sites What Is the Objective?Eliminate? Define How to Make it Work?Spend Whatever It Takes?

  11. SITE CONSULTANT’S JOB: FIGURE OUT WHY A SITE WILL NOT WORK ECONOMIC DEVELOPER’S JOB: FIGURE OUT HOW TO MAKE THE SITE WORK

  12. Typical Site Factors • Size, Configuration & Control • Environmental & Geotechnical Conditions • Utilities, Zoning & Neighboring Land Use • Ingress & Egress

  13. NISSAN & MISSISSIPPI AN EXAMPLE OF A MEGA PROJECT SUCCESS STORY

  14. The Commitments Phase I Announcement November 9, 2000 NISSAN $930 M Investment 4,000 Jobs 1.5 M Sqft Facility 250,000 Vehicles/Year MISSISSIPPI $295 M Investment Infrastructure Pad Ready Site Custom Incentives

  15. The Commitments Phase II-A Announcement June 24, 2002 NISSAN $500 M Investment 1,300 Jobs 1.0 M Sqft Addition 150,000 Vehicles/Year MISSISSIPPI $68.5 M Investment Infrastructure Upgrades Site Development Grant Extended Incentives

  16. Total Commitments Phase I & II-A NISSAN $1.43 Billion Investment 5,300 Jobs 2.5 M Sqft Facilities 400,000 Vehicles/Year MISSISSIPPI $363.5 M State Investment $ 24.6 M Federal Highway Funds $ 17.0 M Federal Highway Funds $ 20.0 M County Investment $415.1 M Total

  17. Mississippi Investments by Category Category Phase I Phase II-B Totals Site & R-O-W Acquisition $40.0 $0.0 $40.0 Site Development $40.0 $15.0 $55.0 Roads & Highways $30.0 $2.0 $32.0 Water, Sewer, Gas Pre-treatment $42.0 $18.0 $60.0 Transportation Cost Off-set $28.0 $10.0 $38.0 Recruit & Training $80.0 $23.5 $103.5 University – CAVS $28.0 $0.0 $28.0 Advertising & Marketing $5.0 $0.0 $5.0 Administration & Miscellaneous $2.0 $0.0 $2.0 Totals $295.0 $68.5 $363.5 Federal Highway Funds $24.6 $17.0 $41.6 County Bonds $20.0 $0.0 $20.0 Grand Totals $339.6 $85.5 $415.1

  18. NISSAN PHASE I BREAK EVEN A break-even point during 2007…when revenues of the project exceed cost to the State $

  19. NISSAN PHASE I REVENUES TOTAL TAXES TO MISSISSIPPI 2005 $ 63,390,040 2010 $258,971,506 2020 $727,629,412 By 2025, a total of nearly $1 billion in quantifiable taxes will have been contributed to the state treasury by Nissan Phase I.

  20. Questions& Answers

More Related