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BancABC Half Year Financial Results 2011 17 August 2011. AGENDA. Highlights Economic overview Financial review Operational overview Strategy and outlook. HIGHLIGHTS. Beki Moyo. Financial Highlights. Total income increased by 24 % to BWP311 million.
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AGENDA Highlights Economic overview Financial review Operational overview Strategy and outlook
HIGHLIGHTS Beki Moyo
Financial Highlights • Total income increased by 24 % to BWP311 million • Cost to income ratio down to 72% from 77% in prior year • Operating expenses up by 18% • Operating profit increased by 48% to BWP67 million • Pre-tax profit up by 84% to BWP63 million • Attributable profit to shareholders increased by 33% to BWP37 million • Basic earnings per share improved by 33% to 25.9 thebe from 19.5 thebe in 2010 BancABC Half Year Financial Results 2011
Financial Highlights (cont’d) • Balance sheet grew by 23% from BWP6 billion in Dec 2010 to BWP7.4 billion (US$1.1 billion) • Loans and advances increased by 31% from BWP3.1 billion in Dec 2010 to BWP4 billion • Customer deposits grew by 23% from BWP4.9 billion in Dec 2010 to BWP6 billion • Net asset value per share up from BWP2.87 to BWP3.09 • Return on average equity was 17% compared to 14% in 2010 BancABC Half Year Financial Results 2011
Operational Highlights • Total retail branches increased to 21 as of now compared to 13 in June 2010 • US $50 million line of credit approved by Afrexim board • Draw-down of IFC convertible loan of US$13.5m on 13th May 2011 • NPLs down from 9.4% in June 2010 to 5.5% 6 BancABC Half Year Financial Results 2011
ECONOMIC OVERVIEW Beki Moyo
High oil & food prices • Rising demand pressures Economic Overview • Multi-speed global economic recovery continuing amid increasing risks • Increased Inflation
Economic Overview • Devastating earthquake & Tsunami in Japan • Multi-speed global economic recovery continuing amid increasing risks • Debt crisis in Eurozone & US • Unrest in the MENA region – war in Libya • Negative Surprises
Economic Overview • Multi-speed global economic recovery continuing amid increasing risks • In developed countries • Economic growth somewhat subdued • Unemployment remains high • Worries over debt sustainability & contagion effect
Economic Overview • Multi-speed global economic recovery continuing amid increasing risks • In emerging markets • Capital inflows have been strong • Currencies have appreciated • Strong signs of overheating
Economic Overview • Multi-speed global economic recovery continuing amid increasing risks • In sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) • Economic growth has been strong • High commodity prices a boon to regional countries • Inflation pressures building
US was downgraded by S&P from a top-notch AAA rating to AA+ Looming Financial Crisis due to Identical US - EU Debt Challenges Economic Overview • Fears of Eurozone debt crisis Spreading to Italy & Spain – threat stability of € • Market jittery resulting in sell-off of risky assets • Investors have been seeking refuge in safe havens – Gold, Swiss Franc, etc.. • Developments similar to the start of the 2008-2009 credit crisis
Economic Overview GDP Growth by Region
Commodity Prices % Change Jun-10 to Jun-11 Firm commodity prices providing impetus to growth in commodity-driven Economies
Economic Growth (%) & Size (USD m) Economic growth from crisis induced slowdown is underway Growth in most countries is fairly close to high levels of the mid-2000s
Economic Overview - Inflation • International food prices have doubled • Fuel prices have surged • Inflation pressures are elevated
GDP, Deposits & Credit Per Capita * As of Dec-10
Policy Interest Rates Monetary Policy Tightening Monetary policies broadly accommodative except in Moz
On annual basis the following currencies appreciated vs USD: • MZN: 16.9% • ZAR: 11.2% • BWP: 7.5% • ZMK: 6.1% Exchange Rate Movement vs. USD TZS depreciated vs USD by 14.7% Continued weakening of TZS a major cause of concern – imported inflation
Exch. Rates Movement vs. Pula Jun-10 to Jun-11 Depreciation Appreciation
FINANCIAL REVIEW Beki Moyo 23
Income Statement • Performance primarily driven by growth in net interest income and non-interest income • Impairments up due to loan growth and downgrading of security in Tanzania • Opex increased in line with increased span of activity • However, cost to income ratio down from 77% in 2010 to 72% 24
Income Statement (USD) • Performance primarily driven by growth in net interest income and non-interest income • Impairments up due to loan growth and continued impairment of security for NPLs in Tanzania • Opex increased in line with increased span of activity • However, cost to income ratio down from 77% in 2010 to 72% 25
Attributable Profit Trends • Improvement in sustainable earnings (NII, fees and commissions) • Current period profitability driven by: • Higher net interest income from better margins and higher asset base • Higher transactional and bond trading income • Profitability was negated by: • Lower trading income in Zambia and Mozambique • Higher effective tax rate compared to prior year 26
Income Statement – Segmental Analysis Strong growth in income other than for Mozambique and head office entities 29
Income Statement – Segmental Analysis Income growth from both the retail and wholesale lines of business 30
Income Statement – Net Interest Income • Positive trend in net interest income driven by better liquidity and increased balance sheet size • Slight reduction in net interest margins although still high at 6.5% 31
Net interest margins by entity Net Interest Margin Before Impairments Net Interest Margin After Impairments 32
Income Statement – Segmental Analysis Strong growth in NII other than from head office entities 33
Income Statement – Impairments & NPLs • Impairment and credit loss ratios declined due to improved credit risk management processes • Tanzania net NPLs down to 1.3% from 5.3% in prior year due to increase in provisions • Zimbabwe impairments increased from an increased book • Net NPLs now 1.9% from 2.9% in prior year 34
Income Statement – Non-Interest Income • Substantial growth in fees and commissions as customer transactions increased • Bond trading income also increased, but trading income down in Mozambique and Zambia • Zimbabwe and Tanzania were main contributors to growth in non-interest income 35
Income Statement – Segmental Analysis Growth in costs mostly driven by expansion into the retail and SME market segment 38
Balance Sheet – Overview • 23% growth in balance sheet during the last six months from BWP6bn to BWP7.4bn • Deposits up 23% during the last six months • Growth across all the markets • Significant growth from BancABC Zimbabwe • Loans and advances up 31% during the period • Significant growth in Zimbabwe • Quality of the book has improved - NPL ratio declined 41
Balance Sheet – Loans and Advances • BancABC Zimbabwe is largest contributor to Group’s loan book • Growth experienced in all markets other than Tanzania 42
Balance Sheet – Segmental Analysis Retail contribution has significantly grown in the last 12 months 43
Balance Sheet – Deposits • Growth in deposits experienced across the footprint • Funds raised predominantly used to fund loans & advances and short-term placements • Botswana still largest contributor to Group deposits • Zimbabwe has second largest contribution 44
Balance Sheet – Segmental Analysis Retail now contributing 15% of total deposits (June 2010: 1%) 45
Balance Sheet – Capital Adequacy • All entities are adequately capitalised 46
OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Francis Dzanya 47
Operations Summary • 21 Retail branches as of now • Staff compliment now • ABCH Group • 736 Employees • Botswana • Mozambique • Tanzania • Zambia • Zimbabwe • South Africa • BancABC Botswana • 118 Employees • BancABC Mozambique • 103 Employees • BancABC Tanzania • 92 Employees • BancABC Zambia • 152 Employees • BancABC South Africa • 52 Employees • BancABC Zimbabwe • 219 Employees 100% 100% 100% 100% 94% 100%
Retail rollout continuing with a target of at least 30 branches by year-end for the Group • Technology has been a challenge slowing down implementation • Issues being addressed and rollout of key functionality to continue • In-roads made into the wholesale market in all markets and microfinance in Zambia Operations Summary • Significant reduction in Microfin rates following introduction of 48 months loans
Operations Overview – Head Count • Total head count in 2011 of 736 vs 612 in June 2010 • Growth in staff numbers in last 12 months due to retail expansion 50