Vicente Rodero General Manager South America. Management and Growth

Similar documents
Merrill Lynch. Banking & Insurance CEO Conference 2007 BBVA

BBVA Bancomer. Focused on continuing growth

First Half Results Madrid, 26th July 2006

Time to return to fundamentals

BBVA strong franchise value and earnings power

GR&BB: a lever of growth for BBVA

Risk, return and growth: getting the balance right

Results 2010 / Feruary 2nd Results. Ángel Cano, BBVA's President & COO. February 2 nd 2011

Leading the New Financial System

First quarter results Ángel Cano, BBVA s President & Chief Operating Officer Madrid, April 26th 2013

2013 Results. Angel Cano, BBVA s President & Chief Operating Officer Madrid, January 31st 2014

2013 Results. Angel Cano, BBVA s President & Chief Operating Officer Madrid, January 31st 2014

2Q 2017 Results July 27 th 2017 / 1. 2Q17 Results. July, 27 th 2017

BBVA Global Risk Management

2015 Third Quarter Results

First quarter results Angel Cano, BBVA s President & Chief Operating Officer Madrid, April 30th 2014

BBVA, a winner in the new normal of the financial industry. Manuel Gonzalez Cid, CFO

2015 Second Quarter Results

1Q 2017 Results April 27 th 2017 / 1. 1Q17 Results. April, 27 th Carlos Torres Vila Chief Executive Officer

First quarter results Angel Cano, BBVA s President & Chief Operating Officer Madrid, April 29th 2015

Managing in an uncertain interest rate environment

Agustín Vidal General Manager Pensions and Insurance in America

1Q 2017 Results April 27 th 2017 / 1. 1Q17 Results. April, 27 th 2017 Carlos Torres Vila Chief Executive Officer

3Q 2017 Results October 27 th 2017 / 1. 3Q17 Results. October, 27 th 2017

BBVA, a unique growth proposition

2015 Third Quarter Results

Acquisition of Granahorrar:

3Q16 Results. October, 27 th Carlos Torres Vila Chief Executive Officer

Second quarter results 2012

First quarter results 2012

3Q 2017 Results October 27 th 2017 / 1. 3Q17 Results. October, 27 th 2017

Second quarter results 2011

BBVA. Integration of Garanti into BBVA s reporting. April, 2011

Strength in turbulent times

Results for second quarter of 2010

2012 Results. Ángel Cano, BBVA s President & Chief Operating Officer Madrid, February 1st 2013

1Q18 Results April 27 th 2018 / 1. 1Q18 Results. April, 27 th 2018

1Q18 Results April 27 th 2018 / 1. 1Q18 Results. April 27 th, 2018

Manuel González Cid. Chief Financial Officer. Best among peers: top investment choice

1Q16 Results. Carlos Torres Vila Chief Executive Officer

2015 Results. Francisco González Group Executive Chairman

Strengths and Opportunities

BBVA s plans to meet the new EBA. June 2012 Core Capital Target

Third Quarter Results 2010

Third-quarter results 2012

2Q18 Results July 27 th 2018 / 1. 2Q18 Results. July 27 th, 2018

A Unique Value Proposition. Goldman Sachs European Financials Conference Manuel Gonzalez Cid, BBVA's CFO Paris, June 8 th 2011

BBVA: well positioned for the challenges of the financial industry

2015 Results. Carlos Torres Vila Chief Executive Officer

Strengths and Opportunities

BBVA. Société Générale Premium Review. Paris, 3 rd December 2008

Growing on a leading franchise

2017 Results February 1 st 2018 / Results. February, 1 st 2018

Contents. 1 Peru: Atractive economy and financial system 2 Organization 3 BBVA Continental vs. Peers 4 Social responsibility and Awards 5 Ratings

BBVA, better placed in the current environment

Contents. 1 Peru: Atractive economy and financial system 2 Organization 3 BBVA Continental vs. Peers 4 Social responsibility and Awards 5 Ratings

Investors Report. First Quarter 2016

Turning around. Manuel González Cid, CFO. Exane BNP Paribas, Spain Investor Day January 15 th, 2013

BBVA. Erik Schotkamp. BAML, Fixed Income Bank & Finance Conference New York, March 13 th, 2014

Investors Report. Third Quarter 2016

Conversion to IFRS. Analyst and Investor briefing. (International Financial Reporting Standards) 21 st February 2005

BBVA Group Madrid November 2, 2010

Contents. 1 Peru: Atractive economy and financial system 2 Organization 3 BBVA Continental vs. Peers 4 Social responsibility and Awards 5 Ratings

31 October Mexico. 9M'18 Earnings Presentation

Mexico. First Half July 30, 2015

Corporate Presentation Investor Relations September 2012

BBVA: DELIVERING GROWTH

Mexico. First Quarter April 29, 2014

Hector Grisi. Country Head Mexico. Helping people and businesses prosper

Turkish Banking Sector & Garanti

Getting out of the Storm

Contents. 1 Peru: Atractive economy and financial system 2 Organization 3 BBVA Continental vs. Peers 4 Social responsibility and Awards 5 Ratings

Agenda. Vulnerability of our System Credicorp at a glance Corporate Strategy Business Units Summary

Grupo Santander achieved healthy, geographically balanced and sustainable growth. Alfredo Sáenz Second Vice-Chairman and Chief Executive Officer

Table of Contents. Operating Environment 3. Latest Financial Data 6. BCP Business Performance 12. Other Subsidiaries ASHC 25 2.

Banco Sabadell. Goldman Sachs Financial Conference. Banco Sabadell. Driving Retail Profit Growth. Thursday 14 th June, 2007

Contents. 1 Peru: Atractive economy and financial system 2 Organization 3 BBVA Continental vs. Peers 4 Social responsibility and Awards 5 Ratings

Corporate Presentation

Annual results presentation. 29 January 2018

BBVA generates operating income of 9 billion in the first nine months

26 October 2017 CHILE. January - September 2017

Corporate Presentation

Financial perspective Latin America Investor Day 2006

BBVA CONTINENTAL. Investors Report. Fourth Quarter 2017

BRD - GROUP R E S U LT S 3 R D Q U AR T E R AN D F I R S T 9 M O N T H S N O V E M B E R

Quarterly results presentation

2Q18 Results July 27 th 2018 / 1. 2Q18 Results. July 27 th, 2018

BBVA CONTINENTAL. Investors Report. Second Quarter 2018

SOCIETE GENERALE GOLDMAN SACHS EUROPEAN FINANCIALS CONFERENCE 2017 BERNARDO SANCHEZ INCERA, DEPUTY CEO MADRID

26 October 2017 MEXICO. January September 2017

30 January Chile Earnings Presentation

Banco Galicia. Investor Presentation. February 2017

Chile. 3Q09 Results. Boadilla, October 2009

Banco Galicia. Investor Presentation. May 2017

IFRS Profit and Loss Accounts by Business Areas Year th April, 2005

Peru: and financial system

Monetary Policy: A Key Driver for Long Term Macroeconomic Stability

26 th April 2017 ARGENTINA. January - March 2017

24 April Poland. Q1'18 Earnings Presentation

Management Presentation

Transcription:

Vicente Rodero General Manager South America Management and Growth

Disclaimer This document is only provided for information purposes and does not constitute, nor must it be interpreted as, an offer to sell or exchange or acquire, or an invitation for offers to buy securities issued by any of the aforementioned companies. Any decision to buy or invest in securities in relation to a specific issue must be made solely and exclusively on the basis of the information set out in the pertinent prospectus filed by the company in relation to such specific issue. Nobody who becomes aware of the information contained in this report must regard it as definitive, because it is subject to changes and modifications. This document contains or may contain forward looking statements (in the usual meaning and within the meaning of the US Private Securities Litigation Act of 1995) regarding intentions, expectations or projections of BBVA or of its management on the date thereof, that refer to miscellaneous aspects, including projections about the future earnings of the business. The statements contained herein are based on our current projections, although the said earnings may be substantially modified in the future by certain risks, uncertainty and others factors relevant that may cause the results or final decisions to differ from such intentions, projections or estimates. These factors include, without limitation, (1) the market situation, macroeconomic factors, regulatory, political or government guidelines, (2) domestic and international stock market movements, exchange rates and interest rates, (3) competitive pressures, (4) technological changes, (5) alterations in the financial situation, creditworthiness or solvency of our customers, debtors or counterparts. These factors could condition and result in actual events differing from the information and intentions stated, projected or forecast in this document and other past or future documents. BBVA does not undertake to publicly revise the contents of this or any other document, either if the events are not exactly as described herein, or if such events lead to changes in the stated strategies and intentions. The contents of this statement must be taken into account by any persons or entities that may have to make decisions or prepare or disseminate opinions about securities issued by BBVA and, in particular, by the analysts who handle this document. This document may contain summarised information or information that has not been audited, and its recipients are invited to consult the documentation and public information filed by BBVA with stock market supervisory bodies, in particular, the prospectuses and periodical information filed with the Spanish Securities Exchange Commission (CNMV) and the Annual Report on form 20-F and information on form 6-K that are disclosed to the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Distribution of this document in other jurisdictions may be prohibited, and recipients into whose possession this document comes shall be solely responsible for informing themselves about, and observing any such restrictions. By accepting this document you agree to be bound by the foregoing Restrictions. 3

BBVA South America Management and Growth Positioning Outstanding track record Stable macro environment and positive prospects The future: high potential of under-banked population Conclusions 4

A prominent financial group in Latin America ( m) VOL. (Sept.07) Lending 20,297 EMPLOYEES 2 MAIN BUSINESSES BANKING BUSINESS PENSION BUSINESS (incl. AFORE in Mexico and Bancomer Pensions) Customer funds Net profit No. of customers (m) Assets managed Net profit No. of customers (m) 25,017 626 9,573 VOL. (Sept.07) 42,619 145 12,431 PENSIONS 9,550 LATAM BANKS 21,200 BRANCHES PENSIONS 180 LATAM BANKS 1,660 South America s net profit: 17% of the BBVA Group * * Excl. one-off items 5 5

present in 10 countries Afore Mexico Panama 8 BANKS 7 AFPs PENSION ADMINISTRATORS (includes AFORE Mexico) 4 INSURANCE GROUPS AFP Génesis Bradesco Corporate Argentina Bolivia BANK INSURANCE PENSIONS Paraguay Chile Colombia Uruguay Ecuador Paraguay Peru Chile Uruguay Venezuela Panama Mexico 6

with strong market shares Market Share BANKING BUSINESS DEPOSITS LENDING PENSIONS COUNTRY RANKING MKT SH. (%) RANKING MKT SH. (%) RANKING MKT SH. (%)* ARGENTINA 3 rd 9.6 3 rd 7.7 2 nd 18.4 CHILE 5 th 8.1 4 th 8.7 1 st 30.8 COLOMBIA 4 th 11.5 4 th 11.1 3 rd 17.1 PERU 2 nd 23.5 2 nd 27.6 3 rd 23.0 VENEZUELA 4 th 10.1 4 th 11.8 - - PANAMA 5 th 5.2 5 th 7.2 - - PARAGUAY 2 nd 15.6 1 st 19.7 - - URUGUAY 5 th 8.4 5 th 9.2 - - ECUADOR - - - - 1 st 79.8 BOLIVIA - - - - 1 st 52.8 BBVA Bancomer MEXICO - - - - 2 nd 16.9 Latest information: August 07 * Market share by assets under management 7 7

BBVA South America is a highly diversified business portfolio Colombia 18% Chile 11% Peru 17% Venezuela 18% Panama 3% Argentina 18% Paraguay 2% Uruguay 1% Mexico 11% Other countries 1% Bancassurance 8% Banks 63% Breakdown of 2006 Net Profit (%) (Incl. AFORE Mexico and Bancomer Pensions) BANKING BUSINESS PENSION BUSINESS Pensions 21% Pensions (Insurance) 8% * Excl. one-off items 8 8

Index Positioning Outstanding track record Stable macro environment and positive prospects The future: high potential of under-banked population Conclusions 9

Outstanding track record banking business LENDING is growing strongly, especially in consumer finance and credit cards Lending - growth (Dec 04/Sept 07 %CAGR) Lending - breakdown % 53.5 Dec-04 Consum+cards 67.8 Mortgages 24.0 18.5 11.1 16.9 Companies 27.5 Public Admin & Other -7.8 7.5 22.9 Sept-07 15.8 Total Total Lending: 20,297m 27.2 53.8 10

Customer Funds: solid growth of current and savings accounts Customer funds - growth (Dec 04/Sept 07 %CAGR) Customer Funds breakdown % Current & Savings acc 24.8 46.0 Dec-04 5.0 Term deposits 13.2 41.7 Mutual funds 17.2 7.3 Other 26.0 7.0 47.4 Sept-07 Total 19.2 39.8 Total Customer Funds: 25,017m 5.8 11

Customer base: significant increases in all countries Total customers (8 banks) (million) Δ 34% 9.5 Number Customers (million) CAGR 7.1 ARGENTINA 1.8 9% CHILE 0.6 11% COLOMBIA 3.0 12% PERU 1.2 13% VENEZUELA 2.8 8% OTHER 0.5 9% Total clientes Dec 04 Aug 07 TOTAL 9,573 10% 1 12

Outstanding track record pension fund business Continuous growth in AUM and participants with appropriate handling of regulatory changes 31,362 CAGR 17% 42,619 11,807 12,431 23,131 11,157 Sep03 Sep05 Sep07 Assets under management Assets under management ( m) Sep03 No. participants Afiliados Sep05 (thousands) Sep07 Number of participants (thousands) AR BO CL CO EC MX PE TOTAL Sep 07 ASSETS PARTICIPANTS 3,733 1,480 1,095 581 22,920 3,292 2,856 1,454 54 164 8,724 4,388 3,238 1,072 42,619 12,431 13

To sum up, BBVA South America has delivered strong profit growth since 2004 2004 9M07 CAGR ROE 19.6 35.3 +15.7 pp Cost/income ratio 56.8 45.9-10.9 pp NPL ratio (%) 4.24 2.44-1.80 pp NPL coverage (%) 105.4 132.4 +27.0 pp Net profit Banking, pension& Insurance Business (Constant m) 448 771 32 % * includes AFORE Bancomer and Pensions Bancomer 1 14

Index Positioning Outstanding track record Stable macro environment and positive prospects The future: high potential of under-banked population Conclusions 15

Stable macro environment & positive prospects: attractive GDP growth GDP Growth Active Population * 2005 v 2010 (thousands persons) +8.3m +11.6% 80,130 71,821 Δ% real GDP 2007 2008 Argentina 7.5 5.6 Chile 6.0 5.5 Colombia 5.9 4.8 Perú 7.4 6.4 Venezuela 7.8 5.7 LATAM 1 6.9 5.5 Source: BBVA s research service (1) Average of the five countries in the sample. 16 2005 2010 Gross domestic product 2005 v 2010 ( m) +137,271m +25% 694,968 557,697 2005 2010 * Includes all countries where BBVA has a banking presence

Good performance of inflation and public sector balances Inflation 2005 v 2010 (%) 6.0% -150 bp 4.5% 10,0 8,0 6,0 4,0 2,0 0,0-2,0 Public sector balance (% GDP) 2005 2006 2005 2010 Argentina Chile Colombia Perú Venezuela 17 * Includes all countries where BBVA has a banking presence

External debt at all-time lows and regional trade surplus is close to $100 billion.. 80 External Debt / GDP 70 60 50 40 30 Argentina Chile Colombia Perú Venezuela 20 10 2005 2006 2007 2008 32500 27500 22500 Trade Surplus $ billions 17500 12500 7500 2500-2500 2001-2003 2004-2005 2006 1 18

Low country risk levels that remained stable during recent market turbulence EMBI (+bp) during Latin American elections Several elections have taken place since the end of 2005 with remarkable stability The EMBI for Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Peru and Venezuela 500 450 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 may-07 ago-07 oct-07 Argentina Colombia Venezuela Chile Perú 1 19

75% of the region is expected to be investment grade (including Mexico and Brazil) 2007 rating of Long Term Debt Historic opportunity Investment Grade Latin America GDP 100% = 3,200 bn Other Countries >75% Expected investment grade countries in 2010E Source: JP Morgan, the Economist Intelligence Unit 20

Healthy banking system NPL ratio for 2007 (%) 2.17 6.4 NPL coverage (%) 152 152 81 81 LatAm Eastern Europe (1) LatAm Eastern Europe (1) 12,76 12.76 Solvency rate (%) 12.79 12,79 12.87 12,87 2005 2006 2007 (1) Russia, Turkey, Hungary, Poland and Cech Republic / Source: BBVA Research 21

The pension fund systems will continue to support financial markets via higher pension-related savings Assets under management and the number of participants and contributors will continue to grow Private Pension Funds in Latin America Estimates for participants and contributors (million) 400,000 32% 35% 120 300,000 200,000 23% 26% 30% 25% 100 80 60 100,000 16% 20% 40 0 2000 2006 2010 2015 15% 20 0 2006 2010 2015 2030 Fund $m Funds %GDP Source: AIOS, BBVA * Cumulative private pension funds in Chile, Peru, Colombia and Argentina 22 Source: internal estimates based on officla publications from Argentina, Chile, Colombia, México and Perú

Index Positioning Outstanding track record Stable macro environment and positive prospects The future: high potential of under-banked population Conclusions 23

The future: high potential from under-banked population BANKING PENETRATION An increase in the financial products subscribed by a country's population BANKING INDIVIDUALS PENSION INDIVIDUALS SMEs Focus on increasing cross-selling to our banking and AFP customer-base Selective incorporation of new customers based on growth of middle classes 2 24

Banking for individuals: the development of middle classes will foster higher banking penetration Income distribution and banking penetration (Total Latam) % of households Average monthly income ($) % using bank account % using bank card A B C1 5.4% $ > 3,680 91% 85% C2 6.4% $ > 1,580 70% 52% C3 D1 22.1% $ > 530 54% 18% D2 D3 E 66.1% $ < 530 20% 5% In the next five years, more than 15% of households will join the middle classes Source: INEGI; Sigma market surveys; polls of region s banks 25

Considerable potential in our current banking customers in view of the low penetration of credit products STARTING POINT BBVA s Banking Customers TOTAL: 6.7 million customers Salary credited through bank Salary not credited through bank 8% (533*) 17% (1,123*) 19% (1,288*) 56% (3,817*) and With credit Without credit STARTING POINT BBVA s AFP CUSTOMERS TOTAL: > 7 million customers * Thousands of customers with balances > 0. This includes Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Peru and Venezuela 26

Excellent outlook for growth in consumer finance and credit cards CAGR (%) Consumer Finance / GDP (%) Consumer Finance * ( bn) 2003-2010 2005 2010 10,9 Venezuela >40 2.1 5-10 17,1 Argentina >30 2.5 5-10 11,3 Peru 25-30 2.3 5-10 CAGR = 28% 25,8 Colombia 25-30 6.4 10-15 0,4 1,7 2,2 4,1 8,8 1,1 3,3 7,0 13,2 3,5 36,0 Chile 15-20 8.5 15-20 2003 2005 2010 Forecast * Includes loans placed by banks and retailers, and credit cards. Includes car finance for Chile and Venezuela Source: Analysis Team 27

Growth Plan (vision and targets) of the Banking Penetration Project Boosting consumer finance and credit cards INCREASE THE SALE OF FINANCIAL PRODUCTS TO THE VARIOUS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS Giving priority to selling more lending products to the bank s customers Leveraging on our positioning in Pensions and Insurance Developing non-traditional, more efficient, types of business: multi-channel Special focus on comprehensive risk management, adapting selection criteria and procedures (RAROC) 28

A new business model based on easy access TRADITIONAL RETAIL BANKING A NEW BUSINESS MODEL Offering/ Product Trend offer a broad product range Finance + Transactional solutions Distribution Branch network/ other emerging channels Point of sale/ mass use of alternative channels Risk management/ Pricing Authorisations based on scorecards with high admission requirements INNOVATION Statistical risk analysis, focus on risk-adjusted pricing & behaviour 29

A key initiative for banking the unbanked: The bank in your card + Underlying transactional account + Cellphone Self-service Mail Transactionality concentrated in the card or in alternative-channel technology, independent of branches Internet ATM Telephone banking 30

Banking for Individuals: Banking Penetration goals for 2010 ( m) BASE (1) 2010 GOAL TOTAL CUSTOMERS (million) 8.7 11.7 LENDING BALANCE CREDIT CARD + CONSUMER 3,676 9,000 BANKING PENETRATION CUSTOMERS** (million) 6.7 9.0 CUSTOMERS WITH PAY-ROLL (million) 1.8 27% 3.2 36% % CUSTOMERS WITH CREDIT CARD 19.4% 33% % CUSTOMERS WITH CONSUMER FIN. (2) 11.3% 19% (1) April 2007 (2) Personal and car loans ** Customers with balances > 0, primary account holders, individuals and the selfemployed 31

SMEs: Growth in a segment with high potential 4 million potential customers 90% of entrepreneurs are bankarized as individuals 51% of small enterprises have access to credit The challenge for the SMEs will be the expansion of their businesses Priorities SMEs Plan Transactionality: to make more efficient routine operations To foster access to financial services for a broader range of SMEs Development of taylor-made products New tools. Customer knowledge and RAR approach Focus on usage of multiple channels Fostering of synergies Fuente: VISA-NIELSEN Prioritizing growth of credit lines 32

The Future - SMEs, a segment with high potential Objectives SMEs Plan GOALS FOR 2010 Aug 07 Dec 2010 Total period CAGR Customers 312,000 474,000 X 1.52 15% Assets 1,735m 3,000m X1.75 20% 33

The Future - Pension Business: we will continue expanding our business in the region 7 Pension Fund Administrators (AFPs) A different business, adjusted to the mandatory pension regulations of each country A critical-mass business Managing a significant share of regional savings Requires close contacts with local authorities and international organisations Large resources for selling and customer management Big potential of synergies between banks and AFPs Important spin-off potential: annuities, voluntary pensions?, insurance, etc. Growth Strategy Synergies Development of new businesses Institutional presence 34

The Future - Pension Business: we will continue expanding our business in the region Increasing our franchise s value GOALS 2007-2010 CAGR ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENT GROWTH 18% EARNINGS GROWTH 15% PARTICIPANTS GROWTH 5% 35

The Future - Transformation Plan: a pillar to drive banking penetration whilst optimising efficiency Implementation in each country of an integrated financial group model: Bank, Pension Fund and Insurance Company Increasing productivity (efficiency) PHASE I STRUCTURAL PLAN PHASE II CHANGE IN MODELS AND PROCESSES Annual savings: 100 million Cost/income <40% in 2010, from 48% in 2007 36

The Future - Transformation Plan: a pillar to drive banking penetration whilst optimising efficiency An additional and substantial investment in technology 2008-2010 TOTAL: 175 million New risk tools (RAROC) Development of distribution channels adapted for each market (TMK, Telf, FFVV, Internet, ). Multichannel Improvement of our CRM systems And Sizeable investment in equipment and branches 2008-2010 ATM s 2,000 Nº branches 240 POS 100,000 PCs 10,000 37

Index Positioning Outstanding track record Stable macro environment and positive prospects The future: high potential of under-banked population Conclusions 38

Conclusions OUR MAIN GOALS América del Sur Growth in cross selling and lending to individuals, leveraging on our banking and pension customers Developing more efficient businesses. Multichannels. Efficient and financially solid Development of growth strategies for other businesses: SMEs, VIP, Corporates Increase the value of our franchise of our pension businesses With a uniform tested management model Maintain asset quality with the development of made-to-measure tools. Improve cost/income <40%. TRANSFORMATION PLAN 39

Conclusions The outlook for Latin America is the best in the last 25 years and BBVA is thoroughly committed to the region BBVA South America, leader in banking and pensions: By size In strength and efficiency In market positioning and footprint 2007-2010 SOUTH AMERICA Δ VALUE FOR BBVA 40