Viral V Acharya (NYU Stern, CEPR and NBER) and Gangadhar Darbha (Nomura Structured Finance) Presentation at BSE Debt Conference Mumbai, December 2012

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Transcription:

Viral V Acharya (NYU Stern, CEPR and NBER) and Gangadhar Darbha (Nomura Structured Finance) Presentation at BSE Debt Conference Mumbai, December 2012 1

In some cases, governments took on excess debt and risks while rescuing failed banks or stimulating the economy Ireland United States? 2

3

In some cases, governments took on excess debt and risks while rescuing failed banks or stimulating the economy Ireland United States? And, in yet others, private debts and growth slowdown engulfed governments too (Spain) And in some others, governments took on excess debt and deficits prior to the financial crises Greece, Italy United States? 4

Country 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Pct. pt. Change (2005-2010) Ireland 27.4 24.8 25 44.4 65.6 96.2 68.8 Greece 100 106.1 105.4 110.7 127.1 142.8 42.8 United Kingdom 42.5 43.4 44.5 54.4 69.6 80 37.5 Portugal 62.8 63.9 68.3 71.6 83 93 30.2 Hungary 61.8 65.7 66.1 72.3 78.4 80.2 18.4 Spain 43 39.6 36.1 39.8 53.3 60.1 17.1 France 66.4 63.7 63.9 67.7 78.3 81.7 15.3 Germany 68 67.6 64.9 66.3 73.5 83.2 15.2 Italy 105.9 106.6 103.6 106.3 116.1 119 13.1 Slovenia 26.7 26.4 23.1 21.9 35.2 38 11.3 Netherlands 51.8 47.4 45.3 58.2 60.8 62.7 10.9 Poland 47.1 47.7 45 47.1 50.9 55 7.9 Austria 64.6 62.8 60.7 63.8 69.6 72.3 7.7 Denmark 37.8 32.1 27.5 34.5 41.8 43.6 5.8 Belgium 92.1 88.1 84.2 89.6 96.2 96.8 4.7 Norway 44.5 55.4 51.5 49.1 43.1 44.7 0.2 Malta 69.6 64.2 62 61.5 67.6 68-1.6 Cyprus 69.1 64.6 58.3 48.3 58 60.8-8.3 Sweden 50.4 45 40.2 38.8 42.8 39.8-10.6 5

Governments keen to expand fiscally. Easier to subsidize consumption than to sustain growth Governments reluctant to cut back fiscally, even in wake of mounting debt on balance-sheets. BUT much sovereign debt held by own banks. Sovereign debt used in repos/as collateral to facilitate financial transactions. Sovereign deterioration has collateral damage Broner-Martin-Ventura (2010), Bolton-Jeanne (2011), Gennaioli-Martin-Rossi (2011), 6

Countries choose the extent of entanglement of financial sector with govt bond markets Example I: Government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) Fannie Mae privatized in 1968 But agency debt maintained special status, e.g., as OMO collateral at the Fed Over 50% of debt held by financial firms This commitment allowed agencies to borrow and stimulate housing in the United States Commitment was upheld ex post 7

Holders of GSE Debt: 4Q10 Household sector 1% Rest of the world 16% Finance Sector 55% Government 28% Source: Federal Reserve, Credit Sights 8

Myopic governments increase financial sector entanglements to borrow more Example II: Financial repression in Europe (zero sovereign debt risk-weights) Example III: High liquidity requirements for domestic banks (India, among others) Increases current debt capacity But with uncertainty, such entanglement also increases the future cost of failure Double whammy 9

mean of sharehome 0.2.4.6.8 1 CY SI BE AT NL UK LU FR FI SE PT DE IE DK IT MT GR ES HU PL Source: Acharya, Drechsler and Schnabl (2011) 10

Strong nexus of government debt and banks leads to financial fragility Banking crisis -> Difficult for sovereign to issue Sovereign credit deterioration -> Collateral damage for the banking sector Instead of government debt markets being an antidote to banking crisis, and banks being an antidote to sovereign crisis, the two amplify each other s problems Constitutional debt/deficit limits might be valuable if the problem is excess government spending and bank-sovereign nexus

A secondary debt market with government debt held by a range of financial institutions can help break government-bank nexus Secondary market may be essential for nonbanking institutions to hold substantial portions of debt Trading-based, fast-moving demand for debt Conversely, non-banking institutions with fast-moving demand crucial for liquidity of the secondary market

In case of a banking crisis, investors would allocate funds away from banks to the government bonds Money market funds invested in government debt Other institutions holding government debt Impairment of banking sector would not impair the government bond market Indeed, the government may experience a flight to safety and can fiscally stimulate if necessary Conversely, a credit deterioration of the government need not impair banks substantially as government debt also held by other FI s

Banks currently hold over 50% of GOI debt This is partly due to high liquidity requirements This is also due to lack of institutional depth

Banks and Bank-PDs 51% Insurance Companies + PFs + MFs 32% FIIs 1% Corporates 1.6% RBI and others 14% 17

Banks Insurance FIIS Corporates RBI 18

Banks currently hold over 50% of GOI debt This is partly due to high liquidity requirements This is also due to lack of institutional depth India faces a chicken-and-egg problem Markets won t develop with such bank presence Banks irreplaceable till markets develop A focused effort to develop secondary trading in government (and corporate/infra) debt Japan, a case of caution: Banks own 45% of government debt; recession could be a double whammy?