Session 3: Capital market development I (Developing domestic capital markets) Presentation. Capital Markets. David Adelman

Transcription

1 MINISTRY OF FINANCE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA Asia-Pacific Outreach Meeting on Sustainable Development Financing June 2014 Djuanda Hall, Ministry of Finance Complex, Jakarta Session 3: Capital market development I (Developing domestic capital markets) Presentation Capital Markets by David Adelman Head of Government Affairs Asia Pacific, Goldman Sachs June 2014 The views expressed in the presentation/paper are those of the author(s) and should not necessarily be considered as reflecting the views or carrying the endorsement of the United Nations. This presentation/paper has been issued without formal editing.

2 UNESCAP Asia-Pacific Outreach Meeting on Sustainable Development Financing Session 2: Capital Market Development David I. Adelman Managing Director, Goldman Sachs Jun 10 th, 2014

3 3 Things About Capital Markets 1. Why Capital Markets are Important 2. How Large are the World s Capital Markets 3. What are the Challenges Facing Asia s Capital Markets?

4 Why Capital Markets are Important Structure of Capital Markets Source: Goldman Sachs ( 2

5 Why Capital Markets are Important Primary and Secondary Markets Source: Goldman Sachs ( 3

6 Why Capital Markets are Important Buyers and Sellers Source: Goldman Sachs ( 4

7 Why Capital Markets are Important Entrepreneurs Source: Goldman Sachs ( 5

8 Why Capital Markets are Important Investors Source: Goldman Sachs ( 6

9 Why Capital Markets are Important Companies Source: Goldman Sachs ( 7

10 Why Capital Markets are Important Pension Funds / Endowments Source: Goldman Sachs ( 8

11 Why Capital Markets are Important Governments Source: Goldman Sachs ( 9

12 Why Capital Markets are Important Capital Markets are about The Real Economy Source: Goldman Sachs ( 10

13 Why Capital Markets are Important Capital Markets are about The Real Economy Source: Goldman Sachs ( 11

14 Why Capital Markets are Important Capital Markets are about The Real Economy Source: Goldman Sachs ( 12

15 Why Capital Markets are Important Capital Markets are about The Real Economy n US$132mm IPO on IDX (2013) n First hospital IPO in Indonesia n Largest healthcare IPO in Indonesia n Vision Affordable & accessible healthcare to all socio economic segments in Indonesia 5 Year Vision Increase Bed Capacity from 3,400 to 10,000 Increase No. of Hospitals from 14 to over 40 Source: Goldman Sachs Investment Banking Division 13

16 Why Capital Markets are Important Indonesian Demographics and an Underserved Indonesian Market 75+" 70-74" 65-69" 60-64" 55-59" 50-54" 45-49" 40-44" 35-39" 30-34" 25-29" 20-24" 15-19" 10-14" 5-9" 0-4" Relatively Young Population is Expected to Sustain in the Future! 2012 Indonesian Population (mm) by Age and Gender! Female" Male" Low Healthcare Spending per Capita Creates High Upside Potential! Total HC Expenditure! Total HC Expenditure! as % of GDP! Total Healthcare Expenditure Expected to Increase! US$27 bn! 2012 = 3.1% of GDP" US$59 bn! 2018 = 4.4% of GDP" Total GDP! US$871 bn" US$1,341 bn" that is Supported by Stable Macroeconomic Fundamentals! 2012E HC Spending Per Capita (US$)! 9,000! 3,637! 2,200! 518! 297! 170! 109! 63! USA" UK" Singapore" Malaysia" China" Thailand" Indonesia" India" E GDP CAGR! 9.5%! 8.1%! 6.9%! China" India" Indo-" nesia" 5.0%! 4.9%! Malaysia" Thai-" land" Global Average = 4.4%! 4.1%! 3.1%! 2.6%! Singapore" UK" USA" Lack of Beds 1! and Qualified Doctors 1! Beds per 1,000 people! 2.9! 2.8! 2.8! China" USA" UK" Singa-" pore" 2.2! 2.0! Global Average = 3.0! ! 1.0! 1.0! Thailand" Malaysia" India" Indo-" nesia" Doctors per 1,000 people UK" USA" Singa-" pore" Global Average = 1.4! 0.7 China" Malaysia" India" Indo-" nesia" Thailand" Source: Goldman Sachs Investment Banking Division 14

17 How Large are the World s Capital Markets? North America Source: Goldman Sachs Research ( 15

18 How Large are the World s Capital Markets? European Union Source: Goldman Sachs Research ( 16

19 How Large are the World s Capital Markets? Japan Source: Goldman Sachs Research ( 17

20 How Large are the World s Capital Markets? Australia Source: Goldman Sachs Research ( 18

21 How Large are the World s Capital Markets? Newly Industrialized Asian Economies (Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan, South Korea) Source: Goldman Sachs Research ( 19

22 How Large are the World s Capital Markets? Emerging Markets Source: Goldman Sachs Research ( 20

23 What are the Challenges Facing Asia s Capital Markets? Capital Market Depth n Increase overall depth of the region s financial and capital market Source: McKinsey global institute financial assets database; McKinsey global institute analysis 21

24 What are the Challenges Facing Asia s Capital Markets? Equities Market n Market Accessibility Ownership Limits Investment Quotas n Cost Efficiency Impact cost due to information leakage n Competition and Choice Increase competition within market structure providers (without fragmenting the market) 22

25 What are the Challenges Facing Asia s Capital Markets? Debt Market n Depth and Liquidity n Investment climate, corporate governance, transparency and tax laws n Regionalization and Harmonization Local and Foreign Bond Market Growth in Asia Source: ASIFMA, BCG Chart Source: ADB, AsiaBondsOnline 23

26 What are the Challenges Facing Asia s Capital Markets? Derivatives Market n Legal uncertainties and contract enforceability n Extra-territoriality of US and EU regulations n Potential fragmentation of Asian CCPs Value of OTC Derivatives Notional Outstanding ( US $tn) 6 Turnover of Asian (ex-japan) OTC Derivatives Markets ( US $tn) 7 Asia ex-japan 7% Japan 8% Equity Linked 2% Commodities 3% Interest Rate 18% Credit Defualt Swaps 1% US 35% Europe/UK/Other 50% FX 76% Sources: 1 The Asian OTC Derivatives Markets published by ISDA in April See the Asian OTC Derivatives Markets published by ISDA in April 2013, BIS, Deutsche Bank. 3 Excluding Japan. 4 Bank for International Settlements, World Federation of Exchanges. 5 The Asian OTC Derivatives Markets published by ISDA in April BIS, ISDA, Bank of Japan, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. 7 Celent, The Asian OTC Derivatives Markets published by ISDA in April

27 Thank You Disclaimer: The information contained herein is for a panel presentation at the UNESCAP Asia-Pacific Outreach Meeting on Sustainable Development Financing jointly organized by the Ministry of Finance, Indonesia and the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific on 10 Jun The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and may not be reflective of the full content of such meeting. This information is not research and is not intended as such. This material does not represent a formal or official view of Goldman Sachs. The information provided herein was prepared in good faith based on the information which Goldman Sachs believes, but does not guarantee, to be accurate or complete. Accordingly, Goldman Sachs is not responsible for errors or omissions that may occur and has no liability with respect thereto. No part of this material may be (i) copied, photocopied or duplicated in any form by any means or (ii) redistributed without the prior written consent of The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. Copyright 2014, The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 25

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29 G20 Set the Framework for Global Financial Regulatory Reform Agenda G-20 Leaders have committed to implement financial regulatory reforms across a wide range of areas, including: Prudential regulation OTC derivatives Recovery and resolution [w]e have developed and begun implementing sweeping reforms to tackle the root causes of the crisis and transform the system for global financial regulation. strengthening prudential oversight, improving risk management, strengthening transparency, promoting market integrity, establishing supervisory colleges, and reinforcing international cooperation. Pittsburgh Summit Leaders Statement, Sep All standardized OTC derivative contracts should be traded on exchanges or electronic trading platforms, where appropriate, and cleared through central counterparties by end-2012 at the latest. OTC derivative contracts should be reported to trade repositories. Non-centrally cleared contracts should be subject to higher capital requirements. Pittsburgh Summit Leaders Statement, Sep We are committed to design and implement a system where we have the powers and tools to restructure or resolve all types of financial institutions in crisis, without taxpayers ultimately bearing the burden. Toronto Summit Leaders Statement, Jun Capital and liquidity We endorsed the landmark agreement reached by the BCBS [Basel III] on the new bank capital and liquidity framework, which increases the resilience of the global banking system by raising the quality, quantity and international consistency of bank capital and liquidity. Seoul Summit Leaders Statement, Nov

30 Stages of Global Regulatory Reform Agenda Development of Global Regulatory Framework 2. Establishment of Global Standards 3. National Implementation 4. Urgency to Complete Implementation 5. Assessing Impact of the Rules 6. Addressing TBTF 28

31 Regulatory Priorities: OTC Derivatives Regulation Regulatory Area Execution Clearing Reporting Swap dealer regulation Margin for noncleared derivatives Cross-border rules Summary Certain products must be traded on regulated multilateral platforms (Swap Execution Facilities) Potential margin compression for standardized products Mandatory clearing of rates and credit products; other products likely in future Clearing creates business opportunities and reduces systemic risk Capital costs of clearing could become significant CCPs may become source of systemic risk Regulatory reporting of swaps to Swap Data Repositories (SDRs) Real-time public trade reporting of certain swaps increases hedging costs for less liquid products GS has registered 10 entities as Swap Dealers with the CFTC May subject non-us clients to CFTC trade reporting Business conduct standards, and new governance, compliance and risk management requirements Initial margin requirements for non-cleared derivatives Non-cleared swaps will become more expensive Standardized products could gain popularity Controversy over cross-border reach of U.S. rules, duplicative and overlapping rules across jurisdictions May create uneven global playing field and/or liquidity fragmentation Timing Clearing, reporting and execution are live for CFTC products (90% of U.S. OTC derivatives market) Clearing expected in EU in early 2015 Margin phase-in expected to start late

32 Regulatory Priorities: Volcker Rule Regulatory Area Proprietary Trading Summary The Volcker Rule imposes certain restrictions on proprietary trading and investing in or sponsoring hedging funds or private equity funds by a banking entity and its affiliates The Volcker Rule contains some significant exemptions, including market making, underwriting, risk mitigating activities; and trading in government securities Policies, procedures and documentation to demonstrate that trading is in accordance with Volcker requirements Metrics Regulators plan to use the metrics to monitor patterns and identify activity that may warrant further review Limits set for each of the metrics, with appropriate monitoring and escalation Metrics need to be calculated for the month of Jul 2014, and reported by Aug 30, 2014 Covered Funds The Volcker Rule also restricts investments in covered funds to 3% of fund size and to 3% of balance sheet in the aggregate Timing Final rule was approved on Dec, 2013, and will come into force in Apr 2014 Banks need to bring trading activities into full compliance by Jul 2015 Covered Funds extensions possible to July

33 Key Themes to Watch n Too Big to Fail : Ongoing debate on whether large financial institutions can be resolved without burdening taxpayers n Consistency and Coordination: As national authorities implement G20 commitments, cross border conflicts have emerged n Industry Scrutiny: Lack of confidence in the banking sector remains an ongoing issue 31