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Treasury and Trade Solutions Corporate Challenges and Opportunities in Mexico Ricardo Armendariz Cemex México Treasurer Jorge Subirachs Premium Restaurant Brands Treasury Director Hugo Velázquez Mexico TTS Sales Head, Citi Antonio Muñoz Mexico Global Subsidiaries Group Head, Citi
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Treasury and Trade Solutions

Corporate Challenges

and Opportunities

in Mexico

Ricardo Armendariz Cemex México Treasurer

Jorge Subirachs Premium Restaurant Brands Treasury Director

Hugo Velázquez Mexico TTS Sales Head, Citi

Antonio Muñoz Mexico Global Subsidiaries Group Head, Citi

1. Country Macro Overview

2. Industry Diversification and Impact of Reforms

3. Panel: Business Opportunities in

Strategic Industries

4. Additional Information

A. Citi’s Strengths and Commitment

B. Recommended Product Solutions

Macro Overview—Mexico

Generals

Population: 112.3 million (INEGI)

GDP (2014): US$1.3 trillion (INEGI)

GDP Per Capita (2014):

US$11.6K (INEGI)

Exports FOB (2014): US$397 billion

Imports CIF (2014): US$400 billion

Labor force 2014: 52.4 million (INEGI)

Unemployment rate: 4.7% (INEGI)

Enrique Peña Nieto (from de

PRI party) became president for

the 2012–2018 period

500-member Cámara de Diputados

(House of Representatives)

128-member Cámara de

Senadores (Senate)

Sovereign Risk Ratings: S&P BBB

(Neutral), Moodys, Baa1 (Neutral),

Fitch BBB (Neutral)

Summary 2012 2013 2014

Real GDP Growth Rate (%) 3.90% 1.10% 2.10%

Population (Millions) 116.9 118.1 119.3

Inflation (YTY % Change) 4.11% 3.75% 4.00%

Market Interest Rates 4.29% 4.06% 4.00%

Overnight Interest Rates 4.30% 4.10% 3.00%

Monetary Aggregate (Real %) 11.8 11.2 8.9

Official RateFX 12.9 12.7 14.8

Unemployment (% Labor Force) 5.00% 5.00% 4.80%

Oil Basket Price ($/Barrel) 101.1 106.6 52.3

Indicators

Source: LatAm Macro and Strategy Outlook.

3

Economic Growth-drivers

World Trade

Stronger Local Consumption

Construction Crisis

US Economic Activity

Fiscal Impulse

Construction Revival

Fiscal Reform Global Geopolitical Risks

Public Under

Expenditure

Reform Uncertainty

Solid External

Demand,

Mainly from US

Lower Oil Prices

Local Demand

Starting to Recover

US Economic Activity Organized Crime Fed’s Normalization

Years

1.4%

2013 2014 2015

2.2%

3.4%

2016–2018

4.5%

Structural Reforms

4

Adjustment in Public Finances

The government recently announced a 0.7% GDP cutback on public spending

during 2015 and similar for 2016.

Public Expense Cutback (MXN$ mmp)

Public Sector Deficit (GDP %)

Source: SHCP. Source: SHCP y Banamex.

62

10

18.2

34.1

Pemex CFE Inversión GastoCorriente

Total : 124.3mmp

Empresas Públicas

Gobierno Federal

-1

1

2

3

4

5

00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 16

Balance Ampliado Balance Tradicional

Pronóstico

Extended Balance Traditional Balance

Investment Current Expense CFE PEMEX

Public

Companies

Federal

Government

Forecast

5

NAFTA Link

US Manufacturing Industry and Mexican

Manufacturing Exports (Yearly, Three Month Moving Average, %)

Wallet Share on US Manufacturing Imports (%)

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

M12

J S D M13

J S D M14

J S D

EUA sector manufacturero México: exportaciones manufactureras

6

10

14

18

22

26

98 00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14

Mexico

China

Japan

Canada

US Manufacturing Industry Mexico: Manufacturing Exports

Source: Bloomberg, INEGI. Source: US Department of Commerce.

Economic Linkages Between US and Mexico Remain High,

Particularly on the Manufacturing (Auto) Sector

6

Exchange Rate: Volatility Phase

Local currency tends to overreact to high volatility periods.

European Crisis Peripheral (July 21, 2011 Index = 100)

“Mighty Dollar” (August 19, 2014 Index = 100)

“Tapering” (May 8, 2013 Index =100)

Source: Bloomberg and Banamex.

98

100

102

104

106

108

110

112

may-13 jun-13 jul-13MXN EM

7.02

0.8

1 mes

98

103

108

113

118

123

jul-11 sep-11 nov-11 ene-12

MXN EM

13.11

4.04

2.4 meses

96

100

104

108

112

116

México Emergentes

6.8

Mexico Emerging Markets

7

Interest rates

1.5

1.7

2.1

2.5

2.9

4.5

4.9

5.3

5.7

6.1

6.5

J13 M S J14 M S A15

Mexico

US

10-YEAR BOND

1

3

5

7

9

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

00 02 04 06 08 10 12 14 15

Banxico

Fed

MONETARY POLICY SHORT-TERM INTEREST RATE

%

Source: Bloomberg

8

Productive Capability

Automotive industry productive capacity will increase 25% in the next five years.

Automotive Industry Investment Projects (Millions of Units, Annualized)

Source: AMIA and Banxico.

2

3

4

5

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20Auto output Production capacity

VW

Chrysler

GMFord

Ford

NissanChrysler

Mazda Honda

ToyotaMazda Audi

Kia

Nissan-infiniti

Nissan-Mercedes BenzBMW

Production Installed Capability

9

1. Country Macro Overview

2. Industry Diversification and Impact of Reforms

3. Panel: Business Opportunities in

Strategic Industries

4. Additional Information

A. Citi’s Strengths and Commitment

B. Recommended Product Solutions

Reforms’ Status

Energy Reform

Round One: 1st Bidding. Exploration in

shallow waters. 34 companies started

the pre qualification process.

(April 1, 2015)

Round One: 2nd Bidding. Extraction in

shallow waters. 15 companies have

been granted access to the data room

and four have started the pre

qualification process. (April 1, 2015)

CENACE y CENAGAS have

been created

New Electronic Market Rules have

been presented to Cofemer (Federal

Regulatory Improvement Commission)

for comments

Electricity Prices. (20)% industrial rates;

(12)% commercial rates; (7)% high

level consumption household market

rates; and (2)% household subsided

due to low consumption rates

Financial Reform

SHF (Federal Mortgage Society)

developed a new support program for

the housing industry, 17.6 billion pesos

(November 2014)

BANOBRAS increased credit to

667 States and Municipalities, out of

which 152 are considered of

extreme poverty

NAFIN created a new program to

support local energy companies

development (launched May 2014).

Five loans are in process (706 million

pesos) and 5 have been authorized

(1.5 billion pesos)

NAFIN with its SME’s program

(started August 2014) has granted

+1,200 loans for 1.6 billion pesos

DESARROLLO RURAL credit program

(started August 2014) has granted

2 billion pesos to 36,000 small

producers and 7 billion pesos to

14,000 producers of the primary sector

Telecommunications Reform

TV 2 new networks have been bid

Shared Mobile Network (SMN). Pilot

phase project took place for LTE

technology in 700MHz in Guadalajara,

Monterrey, Acapulco, and Mexico City.

Huge step forward in the

SMN development

Connectivity Free internet in 250,000

public areas (25)% from objective

Increased Competitiveness World class

operators are now live in the country:

ATT, Virgin Mobile, and Eutelsat

Telecom rates: (41)% in long distance

rates; (16)% in mobile rates; (4)% local

service rates; (0.3)% internet service;

and (100)% for in-country long

distance rates

IFETEL Operation rules for new

regulator have been approved

and published

Asymmetrical Regulation America Movil

and Televisa have taken response

measures to having been considered

as predominant players

11

Economic Forecast

2014 2015F 2016F

GDP % 2.1 3.0 3.9

US Manufacturing (%) 3.6 4.0 4.0

Public Balance (% of GDP) (4.0) (4.0) (3.5)

Current Account (% of GDP) (2.1) (2.3) (2.4)

Inflation Average (%) 4.0 3.3 3.8

Short-term Interest Rate, Average (%) 3.0 3.5 4.3

Ten-year bond, Average (%) 5.8 6.4 7.0

Exchange Rate, Average (pesos per $) 14.8 14.7 13.9

Source: Banamex Economic Research.

12

1. Country Macro Overview

2. Industry Diversification and Impact of Reforms

3. Panel: Business Opportunities in

Strategic Industries

4. Additional Information

A. Citi’s Strengths and Commitment

B. Recommended Product Solutions

Treasury and Trade Solutions

Corporate Challenges

and Opportunities

in Mexico | Panel

Questions

Ricardo Armendariz Cemex México Treasurer

Jorge Subirachs Premium Restaurant Brands Treasury Director

Hugo Velázquez Mexico TTS Sales Head, Citi

Antonio Muñoz Mexico Global Subsidiaries Group Head, Citi

1. Country Macro Overview

2. Industry Diversification and Impact of Reforms

3. Panel: Business Opportunities in

Strategic Industries

4. Additional Information

A. Citi’s Strengths and Commitment

B. Recommended Product Solutions

Citi’s Strengths and Commitment—Mexico

Coverage Competitive Landscape

Branches ATM’s POS

Banamex 1,540 7,185 101,316

BBVA Bancomer 1,821 9,233 187,757

Santander 1,208 5,620 97,799

Scotiabank 576 1,934 21,754

HSBC 984 5,730 31,967

Banorte Ixe 1,269 7,032

157,720

Otros 5,317 6,069

137,869

Total 12,715 42,803 736,182

Source: CNBV.

The Best Combination of Local Leadership and Global Capabilities

16

Full Range of Corporate and Investment Banking Services

Strategic Funding Treasury Risk Management Asset Management Payment Transaction Corporate Services

Investment Banking

M&A/Strategic

Advisory

Equity

Ratings/Capital

Structuring

Advisory

Loan Structuring

Bridge Facilities

Acquisition Financing

CP Backstop

Structured Finance

Synthetic Lease

Leverage Lease

Real Estate Finance

Other Tailored Solutions

Fixed Income

Bonds/Convertibles

FX/Options

Derivatives

Commodity Hedging

Liability Management

Commercial Paper

Project Finance

Advisory

Financing

Asset Securitization

Trade Receivables

Future Receivables

“Take or Pay” Contracts

Whole Business

Securitization

Risk Management

Interest Derivatives

Currency Derivatives

FX Hedging

Commodities Hedging

Asset Management

Investment

Management

(Equity, Fixed Income,

liquidity and Alternative

Strategies)

Pension Custodian/

Administration

Captive

Insurance Business

Pension Services

Synthetic Lease

Leverage Lease

Real Estate Finance

Other Tailored

Solutions

Cash Management

Disbursements

International Cheque

Payments

Collections

Concentration

Pooling/Netting

Treasury Outsourcing

Trade Management

Services

Import/Export finance

Trade

Services/Collections

Letters of Credit

Bid/Performance Bonds

Corporate Cards

Purchasing Cards

T&E Cards

Electronic Accounts

E-Commerce

E-Billing

Web-based Account

Access

Web-based BX

Digital Certificates

Exchange Products

and Infrastructure

Securities Services

Global Custody

Depository Receipts

Global Clearing

Agency and Trust

Corporate Services

ESOP

Relocation Services

Employee

Mortgage Programs

Consumer “Bank

at Work”

Private Banking

for Executives

17

Treasury and Trade Solutions Product Offering

Liquidity/Account Services

Local Pooling (MXN, Local US$)

– Pesos

– Mex-dollar

Account Services (MXN, Local US$)

Investment Desk

– REPOS

– Time Deposits

Off-shore Investments (Citi NA)

– Time Deposit

– IBDDA

– Sweep

– On Line investments

Payments

Local Payments (B2B, Street Side)

Cross border Payments

Payroll

Federal and Local Taxes

Custom Taxes

Manager checks

Referenced Payment Orders

Multicurrency payments

Off-shore Payment and Clearing

Integration into Supplier

Finance solutions

Cards

Commercial Cards

TU Banamex Liquidity/

Account Services

Payments Receivables

Channels/

Information Services

Trade Cards

Implementation

Trade

Trade Finance

Trade Services

– Import/export Letters of Credits

– Standbys and Guarantees

– Collections

EAF

– Long-term CapEx ECA Financing

Trade Working Capital Finance

– Buyer and Seller side solutions

– Regional/Global platforms

– H2H CitiDirect solutions

for sponsors

Receivables

Utility Payments

ACH (Direct Debit)

Speed Collections

Cash Services

Remote Deposit Capture

Universal Collections

Implementation and

Account Management

Dedicated group

Specialized Support

Project Management

(implementation)

Standard Account Documentation Channels/Information Services

Electronic Platform—CitiDirect

Online/BE

CitiDirect and Bancanet Mobile

Bancanet Empresarial

Bancanet Empresarial Premium

Swift/Citiconnect

Automated Information Systems

Payment Notifications

Integrated Payments Services

18

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