The Chilean Economy After the World Crisis: Perspectives. Hernán Gutiérrez B. Director Department of Economic and Trade Embassy of Chile

Similar documents
6th Annual Meeting of 1OECD SBO Network on Performance & Results. Heidi Berner Head of Management Control Division Budget Office 01 december 2009

Strengths + and weaknesses

Economic policy-making in a small and open economy the case of Suriname

Viet Nam GDP growth by sector Crude oil output Million metric tons 20

Twenty-First Meeting April 24, 2010

Colombia. 1. General trends. The Colombian economy grew by 2.5% in 2008, a lower rate than the sustained growth of

HONDURAS. 1. General trends

Carlos J. Garcia Professor in Economics ILADES- Georgetown University and Universidad Alberto Hurtado June 7, 2013

The Impact of Financial Crisis on Real Economy in China and Russia

Malaysia. Real Sector. Economic recovery is gaining momentum.

IMF Executive Board Concludes 2010 Article IV Consultation with Indonesia Public Information Notice (PIN) No. 10/130 September 16, 2010

Econometric modeling of Ukrainian macroeconomic tendencies

ECONOMIC OUTLOOK. September, 2017 MINISTRY OF ECONOMY AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

Economic Profile of Bhutan

ECONOMY REPORT - CHINESE TAIPEI

Export Group Meeting on the Contribution and Effective Use of External Resources for Development, in Particular for Productive Capacity Building

MONGOLIA S FOREIGN INVESTMENT POLICIES AND PERSPECTIVES

BRAZIL. 1. General trends

PACIFIC ALLIANCE THE BEST KEPT SECRET

Mauritius Economy Update January 2015

Hamid Rashid, Ph.D. Chief Global Economic Monitoring Unit Development Policy Analysis Division UNDESA, New York

Indonesia: Changing patterns of financial intermediation and their implications for central bank policy

Emerging Markets Debt: Outlook for the Asset Class

Evaluation Only. Created with Aspose.Words. Copyright Aspose Pty Ltd. International Monetary Fund

El Salvador. 1. General trends. 2. Economic policy. Most macroeconomic indicators for El Salvador worsened in Real GDP increased by

ECUADOR. 1. General trends

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. 1. General trends

Presentation by Economy Under Review - Chile

SAMPLE COURSE OUTLINE ECONOMICS ATAR YEAR 12

1. Macroeconomic Highlights

Mexico GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT

Eskom 2018/19 Revenue Application

Restructuring of Malaysia s economy Post-GE14 International Factors and Perspectives Impacting Malaysia s 2019 Economic Outlook

PERU. 1. General trends

The Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Emerging Markets - The Case of China

Øystein Olsen: The economic outlook

Session 1 : Economic Integration in Asia: Recent trends Session 2 : Winners and losers in economic integration: Discussion

Nicaragua. 1. General trends. 2. Economic policy. The economy grew by 4.5% in 2010, after shrinking by 1.5% in 2009, indicating that Nicaragua

Strengths (+) and weaknesses ( )

High-level Meeting on Policy Measures and Instruments to improve the Investment Climate in the DP Countries. - Introductory Presentation -

Managing Nonrenewable Natural Resources

The Evolving Role of Trade in Asia: Opening a New Chapter. Fall 2018 REO Background Paper

The New Role of Growth Financing

Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela

Irish economy: Outlook

2 Macroeconomic Scenario

Confronting the Global Crisis in Latin America: What is the Outlook? Coordinators

JAPAN S POST-DISASTER GROWTH STRATEGY

Monthly Rolling Economic Electronic Presentation August 2017

Sri Lanka: Recent Economic Trends. January 2018

Caucasus and Central Asia Regional Economic Outlook October 2011

Mexican Q1 economic data: a reality shock, or there is still a brighter outlook?

6-8 September 2011, Manila, Philippines. Jointly organized by UNESCAP and BANGKO SENTRAL NG PILIPINAS. Country Experiences 3: Net Energy Exporters

Outlook for the US and Japan

The Hong Kong Economy in Contraction Mode

The Economic Outlook

ECONOMIC CONFIDENCE SURVEY SPRING 2018

The Economic Context for Budget 2019

Economics Higher level Paper 2

Outlook for Economic Activity and Prices (April 2010)

IMPROVING FISCAL MANAGEMENT IN GHANA: THE ROLE OF FISCAL POLICY RULES

Divergent Monetary Policy Implication for sub-saharan African Economies. By Sarah O. Alade Deputy Governor, Economic Policy Central Bank of Nigeria

2010 HSC Economics Sample Answers

W-3 Monetary Policy in IT Regimes: Chile in the Aftermath of the Financial Crisis

KEYNOTE SPEECH Deputy Governor of Bank Indonesia, Bp. Perry Warjiyo Ph.D at BNP Paribas Economic Outlook 2016 Jakarta, 23 March 2016

GLOBAL SLOWDOWN AND INDIAN ECONOMY

Tale of Two Adjustments. The Outlook for Latin America and the Caribbean. Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago June 14, 2017

Guatemala. 1. General trends. 2. Economic policy. In 2009, the Guatemalan economy faced serious challenges as attempts were made to mitigate

Recent Economic Developments

The Government of Mongolia - External Partners Technical Meeting. S.Bayartsogt, Minister of Finance. Ulaanbaatar 30 th October, 2009

Mr Thiessen converses on the conduct of monetary policy in Canada under a floating exchange rate system

Towards a Recipe for effective strategies: How to reconcile budgetary Consolidation and Support for the real Economy

Macroeconomic Developments and Prospects in Low Income Developing Countries

Ten Lessons Learned from the Korean Crisis Center for International Development, 11/19/99. Jeffrey A. Frankel, Harpel Professor, Harvard University

Labour market outlook for Summary

The Argentine Economy in the year 2006

Coping with Trade Reforms: A Developing Country Perspective of the On-going WTO Doha Round of Negotiations

2015 Taiwan Economic Forecast

US$m mn

GUATEMALA. 1. General trends

Global Recession: How Long? How Deep?

CHILE: GROWTH WITH STABILITY {')

LACEA/LAMES Implications for Latin America: BRAZIL" 05/10/2007

Macroeconomic Issues and Policy. Stabilization Policy. Time Lags Regarding Monetary and Fiscal Policy

Brazil s Moment in the Sun

Global Imbalances: Structural Reform to Support Rebalancing of Global Growth

IB Economics The Level of Overall Economic Activity 2.4: The Business Cycle Activity

Economy Report - Malaysia

Outlook for the Chilean Economy

Klaus Schmidt-Hebbel

World Economy: Prospects and Risks Masahiro Kawai Graduate School of Public Policy Univ. of Tokyo

Monetary, Fiscal, and Financial Stability Policy Tools: Are We Equipped for the Next Recession?

6-8 September 2011, Manila, Philippines. Jointly organized by UNESCAP and BANGKO SENTRAL NG PILIPINAS. Country Experiences 1: ASEAN Economies

SUMMARY OF MACROECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS

Strengths (+) and weaknesses ( )

International Monetary and Financial Committee

New information since the October 2011 Monetary Policy Report (3/11) 1

Lessons from GFC for Management and Liberalization of Capital Flows in Asia Mario B. Lamberte Director of Research

Economic Survey of Latin America and the Caribbean CHILE. 1. General trends. 2. Economic policy

1 Implications of rising trade tensions for the global economy. Prepared by Lucia Quaglietti

Transcription:

The Chilean Economy After the World Crisis: Perspectives Hernán Gutiérrez B. Director Department of Economic and Trade Embassy of Chile

Index Framework of the Chilean Economy The Global Financial Crunch Impact of the Crisis in Chile The Performance Perspectives

FRAMEWORK OF THE CHILEAN ECONOMY

An Open Economy Open to international trade of goods and services Over 90% of GDP is trade related 20 FTAs with 56 countries Average tariff: 1.1% Open to FDI Transparent, stable and non discriminatory regime 39 bilateral investment protection agreements Integrated to the international financial system

Solid Macroeconomic Foundations Balanced and rules based fiscal policy Full operation of markets, complemented by the necessary regulation required to ensure its efficiency Independent Central Bank Inflation targeter Exchange rate flexibility Developed domestic capital market

THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRUNCH

The international Financial Crisis Unprecedent financial instability Sharp increase of interest rates and spreads Scarcity of international credit Volatile expectations For the first time since 2006, the world economy will shrink IMF: 1,1% (2009) Commodity prices will score an annual average reduction of 20% International trade will fall by 12%

IMPACT OF THE CRISIS IN CHILE

Transmission of the Crisis to the Chilean Economy Sharp decline of exports Chile figured, with Asian economies, among the most injured by the impact of the crisis on world trade Rough conditions for accessing international credit Liquidity restrictions Increase of interest rates Gloomy expectations of economic agents in Chile and in the world Decline of demand Decline of GDP Decline of employment

Active Policy Response Capacity to implement countercyclical macroeconomic policies Payoffs of the buildup of buffers and policy credibility during the upswing of the cycle Gross public debt declined from 70% of GDP (1990) to 7% (2008) Stimulation packages were financed with savings: US$ 42 billion (2004 2008) US$ 40 billion invested in sovereign funds

Countercyclical Fiscal Policy Fiscal stimulation plan close to US$ 4 billion (2,8% of GDP) Diversified strategy Public investment Transfers Employment subsidies Capitalization of the state owned bank and CODELCO Tax reductions

Monetary Policy Easing of monetary conditions Domestic capital market also provided alternative financial opportunities The Central Bank sharply lowered the interest rate Monetary policy interest rate was lowered from 7,25% to 0,5% Transmission to bank interest rates worked well The Central Bank allowed the exchange rate to depreciate In summary: the most outstanding combination of aggressive stimulation package and sharp reduction of interest rates.

THE PERFORMANCE

Performance of Anti Crisis Policies The worsening of financial conditions measured as the maximum variation in country risk, was much less severe that in the case of most emerging economies The peak to bottom variation in GDP during the cycle was one of the smallest in the world The slump experienced in the local stock market was one of the smallest in the world The decline in GDP was less than expected given the degree of Chile s external exposure and the reduction of exports

Recent Performance of the Economy Economic activity is recovering in the 3rd quarter: + 5.5% The economy is showing signs of recovery, especially in the sectors that have been the focal point of fiscal policies Construction Consumption Chile is experiencing a turnaround in retail, supermarket and real estate sales Unemployment data are confirming a tendency towards recovery

PERSPECTIVES

A Favorable International Environment Containment of the international financial crisis Credit flows are close to its pre crisis levels and conditions Increasing levels of commodity prices S&P commodity index in the range of 500 Signs of improvement of the performance of the economies IMF forecast 3,1% growth in 2010 compared to 1,9 forecasted in August Positive forecast for Chile s major trading partners in 201o It seems more probable that the world will experience a V or a U shaped recovery instead of a W or L

Strong Reactivation of the Chilean Economy Inflation in 2009 has been o,6% The Central Bank has announced that interest rates will be kept at a low level for a prolomged period of time Real positive fiscal spending growth in 2010, in addition to the remaining effects of the 2009 period of time Expectations of economic agents are improving signifcantly

Strong Reactivation of the Chilean Economy 2007 2008 2009 (f) 2010 (f) GDP 4,7 3,2-2,0 ~ -1,5 4,5 ~ 5,5 Domestic Demand 7,8 7,4-6,2 6,7 Gross Fixed Capital For. 12,0 19,5-12,9 7,4 Total Consumption 7,1 4,2 0,0 2,5 Exports 7,6 3,1-4,7 4,9 Imports 14,9 12,9-13,8 9,0 Current Account (% GDP) 4,4-2,0 1,9 1,2 CPI 4,4 8,7 1,7 1,5 Source: Central Bank

Investment Projects 2009 2013 (US$Million) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Total Mining 3.062 4.191 3.558 2.869 1.054 14.624 Forestry 86 131 148 42 54 461 Manufacturing 431 379 299 189 150 1.450 Energy 4.525 8.455 6.516 4.652 4.624 28.772 Ports 156 370 714 458 37 1.734 Real Estate 2.334 2.271 2.188 1.828 1.618 10.239 Public Works 799,5 1.654 2.014 1.330 405 6.203 Others 126 146 162 159 129 722 Total 11.520 17.597 15.499 11.527 8.062 64.205 Source: Corporation of Capital Goods

GRACIAS! 감사합니다!