Authorizations and exposure

• Non-honoring of sovereign or sub-sovereign obligations: This insurance protects lenders, investors and suppliers against losses resulting from the sovereign or sub-sovereign’s failure to make payment when due under the insured facility/contract
• Investment insurance: Can be obtained by firms investing in ATI member countries
• Pure Political/ Investment Risk policies cover specific perils, with political risk being defined as the risk of a loss arising from any actions or inactions of governments or a loss following political events outside the control of the contracting parties. Such policies may also include the default (non-payment) risk of the sovereign or other public entities.
• ATIDI’s insurance policy can combine several sub-risks and insured events, depending on the nature of the transaction, the needs of the client and the risk assessment of ATIDI
• Trade credit insurance: Offered to African exporters and to international companies with ambitions to enter African markets
• Offers commercial risk protection, such as insolvency and non-payment (protracted default)
• Subproducts in include lenders all risk, bank master policy, single obligor, and whole turnover
• Surety bonds for performance risks:
• Advance payment bonds
• Bid bonds
• Customs and warehousing bonds
• Performance bonds

• ATIDI also provides reinsurance for insurance companies, with facultative and treaty options for international insurance partners
• African Energy Guarantee Facility (AEGF) allows ATIDI to have access to up to US$1 billion of additional underwriting capacity for energy access, energy efficiency and renewable energy projects that are in line with SDG7 objectives
• Energy solutions: ATIDI has developed broad expertise in the energy sector with the help of the European Investment Bank (EIB), the German Development Bank (KfW) and the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation – Norad
• Regional liquidity support facility:
• Guarantee instrument provided by ATIDI to renewable energy Independent Power Producers (IPPs) that sell the electricity generated by their projects to state-owned power utilities
• Supports small and mid-scale renewable energy projects with an installed capacity of up to 100 MW by protecting the IPPs against the risk of delayed payments by public offtakers
• Larger projects can be considered on a case-by-case basis
• Transparency tool:
• The Transparency Tool is an online platform that collects, tracks and provides information on how national utilities make payments to operational IPPs

• The investment or project must be located in at least one of ATI’s African member countries; however, since ATI has a Pan-African mandate, on a limited and exceptional basis, it can consider a transaction in other African countries

• 2024: ATIDI and the Government of Kenya Partner to Advance Renewable Energy Projects

• 2023: ATIDI Strengthens its ESG focus