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THE GLOBAL ECONOMIC CRISIS
www.maybridgeasia.com
GenesisNot too long ago .....
A decade of robust economic growth producing huge surpluses of capital .....
plus easy credit that produced liquidity exceeding the demands of the real economy .....
.....created tremendous wealth that insanely chased assets, producing asset bubbles in the process .....
..... Housing, financial assets, commodities ..... the bubbles were all over the place
..... Then the housing bubble burst
..... and all hell broke loose!
LIQUIDITY
HOW EXCESSIVE LIQUIDITY CREATES ASSET BUBBLES
REAL ECONOMY’S NEEDS
GROWTH IN REAL ECONOMY’S NEEDS
ASSET PRICE INFLATION
NORMAL LIQUIDITY GROWTH
EXCESSIVE LIQUIDTY GROWTH
LIQUIDITY
HOW DISAPPEARING LIQUIDITY SHRINKS THE ECONOMY
REAL ECONOMY
DEMAND DESTRUCTION; RECESSION
ASSET PRICE DEFLATION
CONTRACTING LIQUIDITY
EXAGGERATED CONTRACTION
Bursting asset bubbles: Housing, financial assets, commodities
Financial losses
Shattered confidence
Systemic wealth destruction
Net outflow of FDI and hot money, lower Fil-Am demand for property, weaker global demand
External eventsDomestic events
Constricted liquidity, lower purchasing and investing power
Falling asset prices, full-blown economic crisis
Full economic crisis
Fortunately for the Philippines . . . .
• Asset bubbles outside the equity market were far smaller.
• Corporate balance sheets were not as over-leveraged as in 1997.
• So far, OFW and immigrant remittances have held up
• Privatization proceeds and windfall VAT gave the fiscal position a momentary boost.
Just the same, financial institutions have to brace themselves . . . . .
Weak business climate
Volatile and jittery markets
Inflation and rising interest rates
Elevated risks
Market risks: trading losses; decline in asset values
Credit risks: defaults, deterioration in asset quality
Operational risks: customer and employee fraud, lapses
Margin squeeze: as liquidity disappears, funding costs rise faster than asset yields
Overhead drag persists despite declining revenues
Shrinking revenue base and declining revenue stream
Capital flight; panic withdrawals
Firm Losses Capital Raised
Wachovia Corporation* 96.5 11.0Citigroup Inc.* 68.1 74.0Merrill Lynch & Co.* 55.9 29.9Washington Mutual Inc.* 45.6 12.1UBS AG 44.2 31.1HSBC Holdings Plc* 32.8 5.0Bank of America Corp. 27.4 55.7National City Corp.* 26.2 8.9JPMorgan Chase & Co. 20.5 44.7Wells Fargo & Company* 17.7 41.8Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc* 16.0 51.3Morgan Stanley 15.7 24.6Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.* 13.8 13.9Credit Suisse Group AG 13.5 11.5IKB Deutsche Industriebank AG 13.1 10.8Deutsche Bank AG* 11.8 5.8Fortis 8.4 20.5ING Groep N.V. 8.0 17.1Credit Agricole S.A. 7.8 11.4
INJURY LIST
Firm Losses Capital Raised
Societe Generale* 7.6 10.5Mizuho Financial Group Inc. 6.9 0.0Barclays Plc 6.8 27.5Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 6.3 2.5Bayerische Landesbank 6.2 8.2HBOS Plc* 5.9 24.2BNP Paribas* 5.4 3.3Indymac Bancorp Inc* 4.9 0.0Goldman Sachs Group Inc.* 4.9 20.5Dresdner Bank AG* 4.6 0.0Landesbank Baden-Wurttemberg 4.2 0.0E*TRADE Financial Corp. 4.1 2.2Lloyds TSB Group Plc* 3.9 13.6Bank of China Ltd 3.7 0.0Nomura Holdings Inc. 3.7 1.3Natixis 3.6 7.4KBC Groep NV* 3.5 4.5Bear Stearns Companies Inc.* 3.2 0.0HSH Nordbank AG 3.1 1.6Rabobank 3.1 0.0
WestLB AG* 2.8 6.4Fifth Third Bancorp 2.7 2.6Sovereign Bancorp Inc.* 2.4 1.9DZ Bank AG 2.3 0.0Landesbank Sachsen AG 2.2 0.0U.S. Bancorp* 2.2 6.6Commerzbank AG* 2.1 10.5ABN AMRO Holding NV 2.0 0.0Royal Bank of Canada 1.9 0.0Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group 1.7 11.8Industrial and Commercial Bank of China 1.7 0.0KeyCorp 1.6 4.2Bank Hapoalim B.M. 1.5 2.3Marshall & Ilsley Corp. 1.5 1.7Dexia SA 1.5 8.2UniCredit SpA 1.3 9.2Alliance & Leicester Plc 1.1 0.0Bank of Montreal 1.1 0.0Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group 1.0 4.9Groupe Caisse d'Epargne 1.0 0.0
Firm Losses Capital Raised
Hypo Real Estate Holding AG 1.0 0.0Gulf International Bank 1.0 1.0Sumitomo Trust and Banking Co. 0.8 1.1National Bank of Canada 0.6 0.8DBS Group Holdings Limited* 0.2 1.0Other European Banks 8.2 3.8 (not listed above) Other Asian Banks* 5.0 11.2 (not listed above) Other US Banks 3.6 17.5 (not listed above) Other Canadian Banks 0.3 0.0 (not listed above)
TOTAL 695.0 714.9
Firm Losses Capital Raised
Total Subprime Losses of Banks
Total Capital Raised by Banks
Total Number of Banks with Losses
US$695.0 Billion
US$714.9 Billion
Over 66
Review of the tragic domino• January: Countrywide Financial was taken over by Bank of
America • February: Northern Rock was nationalized• April 1: Bear Stearns was taken over by JP Morgan• July 11: Indymac Bank collapsed• September 7: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were taken over • September 14: Merrill Lynch was taken over by Bank of
America • September 14: Lehman Brothers declared bankruptcy • September 16: AIG was rescued
Review of tragic domino (cont’d)• September 18: HBOS was taken over• September 26: Washington Mutual went bankrupt, was
partially taken over by JP Morgan • September 28: Bradford and Bingley was nationalized• September 28: Fortis was nationalized• October 3: Wachovia was taken over by Wells Fargo• October 7, 8 and 9: Landsbanki, Glitnir, and Kaupthing Bank
were nationalized • October 13: Royal Bank of Scotland, Halifax Bank of Scotland
(HBOS) and Lloyds TSB received major capital infusions (43-63%) from the British government
Financial institutions that ran into trouble in 2007-2008
• Acquired by other institutions: 29– United Kingdom (11)– United States (11)– Iceland (3)– Benelux (2)– Australia (1)– Denmark (1)
• Declared bankruptcy or were shut down by regulators– United States (40) including 15 credit unions
Debt
Capital
Liquidity
Spending and Investing Power
The Anatomy of Liquidity Leveraging De-leveraging
Panic! Panic!
More! More!Loss! Loss!
Sept 2007
Jan 2008
Mar 2008
June 2008
Sept 2008
Nov 7 2008
Dow Jones Industrial Average
Market Capitalization (Free Float Only)
Jan 2008
April 2008
July 2008
Sept 2008
Global
U.S.
Philippines
Source: World Federation of Exchanges
US$55.2T US$56.4T US$50.7T US$42.7T
US$93.6B US$78.0B US$73.2B US$70.3B
US$18.3T US$18.6T US$17.0T US$16.1T
Economies in Trouble
• Economies that have entered recession– Q1: Denmark and Iceland (rebounded in Q2)– Q2: Estonia, Latvia, Ireland, New Zealand– Q3: Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Germany, Italy,
European Union as a whole• Economies that have contracted
– Q1: Canada, Mexico, Portugal, Sweden– Q2: France, Turkey– Q3: Hungay, United Kingdom, United States
Sept 2007
Jan 2008
Mar 2008
June 2008
Sept 2008
Nov 7 2008
Philippine Stock Exchange Index
86
88
90
92
94
96
98
100
102
Sept2007
Jan2008
March2008
June2008
Sept2008
PRICES OF ROP 32
A Major Local BankPeso Funds
Short-Term Fund
Premium Bond Fund
Equity Fund
Balanced Fund
Institutional Fund
YOY
YTD
3.39
2.77
4.57
2.95
-43.87
-41.06
-28.62
-25.84
3.91
2.08YIELDS
A Major Local BankForeign Currency Funds
YIELDSYOY
YTD
1.57
1.17
-33.48
-31.15
0.14
1.22
-6.82
-8.61