A Glance At:
Social Impact Bonds
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
August 2017
Changes in the social impact field
The social impact field has been enriched by new ideas and
approaches, allowing it to do more with limited resources
These new ideas include:
• Double impact organizations
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
• Double impact organizations
• Adopting business practices
• New financing models
This presentation glances at one of the new financing
models: social impact bonds
Social
Impact Bonds
(SiBs)
• Financial investment in
POC
• 60 SiBs have been
launched across the
globe between
The Scale
Challenge
• Increasing the number
of stakeholders
Brief overview
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
• Financial investment in
social issues
• The initiative was
launched in 2010 in
the UK and spread
from there
• ROI depends upon
measurable success
globe between
2010-2016
• $200M+ have been
invested
• 90,000 + lives have
been affected
of stakeholders
involved, across
sectors as well as
countries
• Duplicating successful
models
• Promoting further
innovation
The need
Israel as an example
Targeting social services, including education, social security, health, welfare etc.
9.96B ILS
Israel’s 3rd sector
budget2
142.1B ILS
Israel’s government budget for
social services- 20161
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
budget2
1. 2016-2015 Budget highlights – social services, Ministry of Finance
2. The 3rd sector in Israel is a lot smaller than you thought, Calcalist,
16/03/16
The social bonds model tries to achieve more with current financial resources,
using the “paying for success” approach,
and bridging the gap for failures
with financial investment resources, a field with inherent risk
social services- 20161
These resources are still insufficient
2010 2014
Historic highlights
• The social bond
concept is being
invented in England
• The propose of the
first bond: help
rehabilitate convicts
• 26 social bonds
have been issued
across the globe
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
2013 2016
• G8 taskforce regarding social
investment is established
• Social Finance Israel is
founded by Sir Ronald Cohen,
in order to assist financing of
social activities, with capital
market financial instruments
• Social Finance Israel
creates and issues
two social bonds in
Israel
• ~60 social bonds
have been issued
across the globe
Act
Cost
Measuring
social issues
costs Invest
Financial
The process
Plan
Constructing a
social impact
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
Act
Implementing
social
intervention plan
and measuring
Impact
Financial
investment
in the bond
ROI
according to
social performance
on predefined metrics
social impact
bond
Mediators and Oversight*
Investors
• Business
sector
• Philanthropy
• Private sector
Investing
for
financial
and
social
ROI
The stakeholders
Beneficiaries
Bond’s social
issues target
audience
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
Change Agents
Mediators and Oversight*
• Public
sector
• Social
service
enterprises
Intermediaries
such as a
social finance
investment
enterprise
*Optional
Social
enterprisers
Acting
to bring
about
social
change
Creating,
managing
and
measuring
impact of
social
investment
financial
tools
Savings
from
reduced rate
of social
problems
costs are
directed
towards ROI
Multiple sources and integration
Attractive aspects
Investors
• Financial gains
• Financial portfolio
diversification
• Social
responsibility
Potential financial
gain, which is not
correlated to the
Beneficiaries
• Intervention plan
Access to a well
defined,
comprehensive and
funded intervention
plan
Public sector
• Paying for success
• Social innovation
• Awareness to
social issues
Funds are being
efficiently
allocated, as
“payment” for
Social
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
correlated to the
capital market,
helping to diversify
the financial portfolio
while doing good
“payment” for
proven results.
In addition, new
sources of capital
are being drawn to
tackle social
issues, as well as
greater awareness
Social
Impact
Social sector
• Reliable, long- term
funding to enable
planning and
implementation
• Streamline work
practices and
process
Investment fields
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
Source: 17 goals to transform our world, sustainable
development goals, The United Nations
The investors
US
and
Australia
Rest
of the
world
Private
finance
Philanthropy
funds
Social impact
investors
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
• Generally speaking, in these
countries, investors were recruited
from both the private and social
sector
• Many of the deals with the private
sector have been underwritten
either by guarantees or by tiered
investment structures
• Most funds have been secured
from social sector entities
• Some social impact investors have
set up specific SiB funds.
An example is Bridges Ventures,
whose SiB fund has invested in 11
SiBs in the UK.
Source: Social Impact Bonds: state of play & lessons
learnt, OECD, 2016
Who provides
the
actual Service?
Type Size
Mostly 3rd sector
organizations
Medium (50-250)
to large
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
And what do they think?
Charities report high levels of satisfaction,
since they are:
• Provided for longer periods of time
• Can focus on results
• Are allowed more flexibility in the
delivery model
organizations
to large
(250+ employees)
Charities
Social
enterprises
Source: Social Impact Bonds: state of play & lessons
learnt, OECD, 2016
15
countries
60
Social
Impact
90,000+
lives
Where do we stand?
2010-2016
Effected by
intervention
plans funded
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net
$200M +
countries
Impact
bonds
The amount
invested
in social
investment
bonds
Investing in
employment,
social care,
recidivism
and more
Including
the UK,
USA,
Israel
and
Australia
Source: Social Impact Bonds – The early years, the Social
Finance global network, 2016
plans funded
by social
bonds
Written by Liat Zwirn
concept_info@bezeqint.net

Social impact bonds at a glance, August 2017

  • 1.
    A Glance At: SocialImpact Bonds Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] August 2017
  • 2.
    Changes in thesocial impact field The social impact field has been enriched by new ideas and approaches, allowing it to do more with limited resources These new ideas include: • Double impact organizations Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] • Double impact organizations • Adopting business practices • New financing models This presentation glances at one of the new financing models: social impact bonds
  • 3.
    Social Impact Bonds (SiBs) • Financialinvestment in POC • 60 SiBs have been launched across the globe between The Scale Challenge • Increasing the number of stakeholders Brief overview Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] • Financial investment in social issues • The initiative was launched in 2010 in the UK and spread from there • ROI depends upon measurable success globe between 2010-2016 • $200M+ have been invested • 90,000 + lives have been affected of stakeholders involved, across sectors as well as countries • Duplicating successful models • Promoting further innovation
  • 4.
    The need Israel asan example Targeting social services, including education, social security, health, welfare etc. 9.96B ILS Israel’s 3rd sector budget2 142.1B ILS Israel’s government budget for social services- 20161 Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] budget2 1. 2016-2015 Budget highlights – social services, Ministry of Finance 2. The 3rd sector in Israel is a lot smaller than you thought, Calcalist, 16/03/16 The social bonds model tries to achieve more with current financial resources, using the “paying for success” approach, and bridging the gap for failures with financial investment resources, a field with inherent risk social services- 20161 These resources are still insufficient
  • 5.
    2010 2014 Historic highlights •The social bond concept is being invented in England • The propose of the first bond: help rehabilitate convicts • 26 social bonds have been issued across the globe Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] 2013 2016 • G8 taskforce regarding social investment is established • Social Finance Israel is founded by Sir Ronald Cohen, in order to assist financing of social activities, with capital market financial instruments • Social Finance Israel creates and issues two social bonds in Israel • ~60 social bonds have been issued across the globe
  • 6.
    Act Cost Measuring social issues costs Invest Financial Theprocess Plan Constructing a social impact Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] Act Implementing social intervention plan and measuring Impact Financial investment in the bond ROI according to social performance on predefined metrics social impact bond
  • 7.
    Mediators and Oversight* Investors •Business sector • Philanthropy • Private sector Investing for financial and social ROI The stakeholders Beneficiaries Bond’s social issues target audience Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] Change Agents Mediators and Oversight* • Public sector • Social service enterprises Intermediaries such as a social finance investment enterprise *Optional Social enterprisers Acting to bring about social change Creating, managing and measuring impact of social investment financial tools Savings from reduced rate of social problems costs are directed towards ROI Multiple sources and integration
  • 8.
    Attractive aspects Investors • Financialgains • Financial portfolio diversification • Social responsibility Potential financial gain, which is not correlated to the Beneficiaries • Intervention plan Access to a well defined, comprehensive and funded intervention plan Public sector • Paying for success • Social innovation • Awareness to social issues Funds are being efficiently allocated, as “payment” for Social Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] correlated to the capital market, helping to diversify the financial portfolio while doing good “payment” for proven results. In addition, new sources of capital are being drawn to tackle social issues, as well as greater awareness Social Impact Social sector • Reliable, long- term funding to enable planning and implementation • Streamline work practices and process
  • 9.
    Investment fields Written byLiat Zwirn [email protected] Source: 17 goals to transform our world, sustainable development goals, The United Nations
  • 10.
    The investors US and Australia Rest of the world Private finance Philanthropy funds Socialimpact investors Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] • Generally speaking, in these countries, investors were recruited from both the private and social sector • Many of the deals with the private sector have been underwritten either by guarantees or by tiered investment structures • Most funds have been secured from social sector entities • Some social impact investors have set up specific SiB funds. An example is Bridges Ventures, whose SiB fund has invested in 11 SiBs in the UK. Source: Social Impact Bonds: state of play & lessons learnt, OECD, 2016
  • 11.
    Who provides the actual Service? TypeSize Mostly 3rd sector organizations Medium (50-250) to large Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] And what do they think? Charities report high levels of satisfaction, since they are: • Provided for longer periods of time • Can focus on results • Are allowed more flexibility in the delivery model organizations to large (250+ employees) Charities Social enterprises Source: Social Impact Bonds: state of play & lessons learnt, OECD, 2016
  • 12.
    15 countries 60 Social Impact 90,000+ lives Where do westand? 2010-2016 Effected by intervention plans funded Written by Liat Zwirn [email protected] $200M + countries Impact bonds The amount invested in social investment bonds Investing in employment, social care, recidivism and more Including the UK, USA, Israel and Australia Source: Social Impact Bonds – The early years, the Social Finance global network, 2016 plans funded by social bonds
  • 13.