Hsbc Holdings Plc · LSE:HSBA

Hsbc — FY2019 Earnings Presentation

52 slides from Hsbc's earnings presentation, Feb 18, 2020

  1. Slide 1: Business Update and Results Presentation to Investors and Analysts

    HSBC Holdings plc Business Update and Results Presentation to Investors and Analysts

  2. Slide 2: Agenda

    Agenda 4Q & FY19 results Business update Restructuring for growth Financial implications Conclusion

  3. Slide 3: 4Q19 highlights

    4Q19 performance 4Q19 highlights 1 4Q19 reported loss before tax of $3.9bn impacted by a goodwill impairment1 of $7.3bn 4Q19 adjusted revenue up 9% to $13.6bn vs. 4Q18 and adjusted PBT up 29% to $4.3bn vs. 4Q18 2 Hong Kong 4Q19 adjusted PBT up 3% to $2.6bn Cost discipline: 4Q19 adjusted costs of $9.

  4. Slide 4: Strong performing franchises: FY19 selected highlights

    FY19 performance Strong performing franchises: FY19 selected highlights Hong Kong revenue up 7% to Revenue up 9% to $23.4bn, PBT up $19.4bn, PBT up 5% to $12.1bn 15% to $8.0bn Asia excl. Hong Kong revenue up 8% RoTE2 of 20.5% Asia to $11.0bn RBWM $16bn growth in mortgage book in Asia GB&M revenue up

  5. Slide 5: Strong performing franchises: Hong Kong business performance

    FY19 performance Strong performing franchises: Hong Kong business performance Financials Key selected financial data, $m  Resilient performance despite softening macroeconomic environment: 4Q19 Ή4 Ή )< Ή)< Ή • FY19 revenue up 7% to $19.4bn Revenue 4,591 233 5% 19,438 1,196 7% • FY19 adjusted PBT up

  6. Slide 6: Underperforming franchises: FY19 summary

    FY19 performance Underperforming franchises: FY19 summary Revenue down 3% to $4.7bn Revenue down by 3% to $7.8bn PBT down 39% to $0.6bn (largely Adjusted PBT down to $0.8bn driven by non-recurrence of FY18 ECL releases) RoTE2 of 0.6% CER of 84% Total assets of $842bn and RWAs of $166bn RoTE2 of 1.5%

  7. Slide 7: FY19 adjusted revenue performance

    FY19 performance FY19 adjusted revenue performance FY19 revenue FY19 vs. FY18, $m $15,840m Retail Banking 974 $2.0bn RBWM $23,400m $6,746m Wealth Management 760 9% $814m Other 292 $5,978m GLCM 331 $1,833m GTRF 26 CMB $15,292m $0.8bn 6% $5,441m Credit and Lending 273 $2,040m Other 197 Global Markets,

  8. Slide 8: 4Q19 adjusted revenue performance

    4Q19 performance 4Q19 adjusted revenue performance 4Q19 revenue 4Q19 vs. 4Q18, $m $3,989m Retail Banking 85 $0.8bn RBWM $5,852m $1,655m Wealth Management 536 15% $208m Other 150 $1,425m GLCM (92) $432m GTRF (15) CMB $3,686m $0.0bn 0% $1,328m Credit and Lending 4 $501m Other 117 Global Markets, Secur

  9. Slide 9: Net interest income and NIM

    4Q19 performance Net interest income and NIM Reported quarterly 7,709 7,468 7,772 7,568 7,654  Adjusted NII of $7.7bn, stable vs. 3Q19 and up 1% vs. 4Q18; FY19 NII, $m adjusted NII of $30.6bn, up 3% or $1bn vs. FY18  4Q19 NIM 1.56% unchanged vs. 3Q19, driven by: +1% (0)% • 4bps favourable impact f

  10. Slide 10: Adjusted costs

    4Q19 performance Adjusted costs 4Q19 vs. 4Q18, $bn Excl. UK bank levy Adjusted costs +2.7%  Adjusted costs excluding UK bank levy up 2.7% to $8.1bn 0.1 0.1  4Q19 investment spend of $1.2bn, up 4% vs. 4Q18 (0.2) 0.2 8.1  FY19 investment spend up 10% to 7.9 $4.5bn vs. $4.1bn in FY18  FY19 technolo

  11. Slide 11: Credit performance

    4Q19 performance Credit performance Adjusted ECL charge trend  4Q19 ECL as a % of gross loans and 0.17 0.27 advances to customers was 0.28% 0.34 0.33  4Q19 adjusted ECL of $733m, down 0.28 $144m (16%) vs. 3Q19, of which 0.19 0.23 0.21 $401m was in RBWM and $276m was 0.06 0.08 in CMB  4Q19 UK ECL

  12. Slide 12: Capital adequacy

    4Q19 performance Capital adequacy Capital progression  CET1 ratio of 14.7% up 0.4ppts from 4Q18 1Q19 2Q19 3Q19 4Q19 14.3% in 3Q19, mainly due to RWA reductions Common equity tier 1 capital, $bn 121.0 125.8 126.9 123.8 124.0  RWAs decreased by $22bn vs. Risk-weighted assets, $bn 865.3 879.5 886.0 8

  13. Slide 13: RWA and RoTE walks

    FY19 performance RWA and RoTE walks Group RWA walk, FY18 vs. FY19, $bn  Total RWA reductions of $22bn, of which 3.7 (7.7) GB&M: $23bn vs. FY18 865.3 9.0  Renewed focus on customer profitability in CMB and GB&M (32.2) 843.4  Expect ~$10bn of regulatory RWA inflation 5.0 and additional ~$10bn of bu

  14. Slide 14: Summary

    FY19 performance Summary 1 FY19 adjusted revenue up 6% to $55.4bn and adjusted PBT up 5% to $22.2bn FY19 adjusted jaws of 3.1%. FY19 adjusted cost growth of 2.8%, well below FY18 adjusted 2 cost growth of 5.6% Reported PBT of $13.3bn impacted by a 4Q19 goodwill impairment1 of $7.3bn, primarily 3 in

  15. Slide 15: Agenda

    Agenda 4Q & FY19 results Business update Restructuring for growth Financial implications Conclusion

  16. Slide 16: Actions to deliver our 2022 financial targets

    Restructuring for growth Actions to deliver our 2022 financial targets RWAs Costs Capital Reduce RWAs Cut costs in low return franchises (US and Sustain the dividend the NRFB in Europe and the UK, and simplify the organisation Suspend buyback particularly GB&M) Cost programme in 2020 and 2021 Reinve

  17. Slide 17: We continue to build on our differentiated, globally integrated network

    Restructuring for growth We continue to build on our differentiated, globally integrated network Serving wholesale and personal clients in and into high growth markets #1 Best Global Transaction Bank15 Leading and differentiated propositions for mid-market businesses globally #1 World’s Best Bank fo

  18. Slide 18: Europe: Our plan is to reduce RWAs in the Non Ring-Fenced Bank

    Restructuring for growth: Non Ring-Fenced Bank in Europe and the UK Europe: Our plan is to reduce RWAs in the Non Ring-Fenced Bank in Europe and the UK by c.35% by end of 2022 Actions RWAs $bn c.35%  Focus on client coverage of key international European clients 166 and connecting them to Asia and

  19. Slide 19: US: To generate sufficient returns, we need a new approach

    Restructuring for growth: US US: To generate sufficient returns, we need a new approach Actions RWAs $bn Stable  Reposition US business as an international client-focussed 89 corporate bank with a targeted retail offering for international and affluent clients Other 52 Business  Focus Commercial B

  20. Slide 20: GB&M: Sharpen focus on serving international clients

    Restructuring for growth: GB&M GB&M: Sharpen focus on serving international clients in and into our high- growth and franchise markets Actions RWAs by region $bn, %  Serve those corporate and institutional clients with global 258 operations who value our international network, in particular Others

  21. Slide 21: Invest in growth opportunities and reallocate >$100bn RWAs

    Restructuring for growth: Redeploying RWAs We will continue to invest in growth opportunities, leveraging our strengths; and plan to reallocate >$100bn RWAs Aspiration Leading International International Wealth Continue to invest in HSBC UK (UK RFB) - Bank for Transaction and Affluent Bank - Asia an

  22. Slide 22: Three levers to achieve adjusted costs target, c.$4.5bn cost programme

    Restructuring for growth: Costs 7KHUHDUHWKUHHOHYHUVWRDFKLHYHDGMXVWHGFRVWVRIΌEQLQUHSUHVHQWLQJ a cost reduction programme of c.$4.5bn Implications Portfolio Ceasing business activities decisions  Remove / reduce costs of exiting businesses Automation Investing in technology to  Reduce processing cos

  23. Slide 23: Simpler, more efficient and empowered organisation

    Restructuring for growth: Simplification As a result, we will create a simpler, more efficient and empowered organisation Implications  Consolidate number of businesses from 4 to 3 – GPB and RBWM to form Wealth and Personal Banking (WPB)  Implement unified wholesale middle and back office Leaner a

  24. Slide 24: Planned shape of the Group post restructuring

    Restructuring for growth: Shape of the Group Planned shape of the Group post restructuring Shifts in the Group’s RWA allocation RWAs, $bn By Global Business Stable By region Stable NRFB in RBWM 16% Europe and 19% WPB the UK GPB 2% US 10% CMB 37% Other23 16% UK 13% RFB GB&M 31% <25% c.50% Asia 42% Co

  25. Slide 25: To conclude, we plan to…

    Restructuring for growth To conclude, we plan to… Restructure to address Europe and the US Reposition GB&M to leverage its strengths in Transaction Banking and Asia Reallocate freed-up capital into higher growth and higher return businesses and markets Simplify our organisation and reduce costs 25

  26. Slide 26: Agenda

    Agenda 4Q & FY19 results Business update Restructuring for growth Financial implications Conclusion

  27. Slide 27: Actions to deliver our 2022 financial targets

    Financial implications Actions to deliver our 2022 financial targets RWAs Costs Capital Reduce RWAs Cut costs in low return franchises (US and Sustain the dividend the NRFB in Europe and the UK, and simplify the organisation Suspend buyback particularly GB&M) Cost programme in 2020 and 2021 Reinvest

  28. Slide 28: RWAs – gross RWA reduction of at least $100bn

    Financial implications RWAs – We aim to make a gross RWA reduction of at least $100bn by 2022 RWAs, $bn >$100bn c.850 843 Total management actions: >$100bn 2019 NRFB in Europe US GB&M (ex. Other mgt Business Other (including the 2022 and the UK NRFB & US) actions growth net day 1 impact from Basel I

  29. Slide 29: RWAs – planned gross RWA reduction

    Financial implications RWAs – planned gross RWA reduction Gross RWA saves (2020-22), $bn  Deleveraging activities across all global >$100bn businesses, clients and products, primarily in Europe and the US  Deleveraging includes some client exits for those who have purely domestic activities and/or

  30. Slide 30: RWAs – increasing revenue on a stable RWA base

    Financial implications RWAs – increasing revenue on a stable RWA base Adjusted revenue, $bn Net benefit of $1-1.5bn 55.4 As full benefit of reinvestment flows through c.$0.5bn c.$1.1bn Of which Of which GB&M GB&M 2019 Non-repeat Interest Gross RWA RWA Organic growth 2022 2023 of certain rates reduct

  31. Slide 31: Capital – impact of restructuring programme

    Financial implications Capital – impact of restructuring programme Illustrative CET1 ratio evolution, % c.15% 14.7% >$100bn >$100bn RWAs RWAs 2019 CTA and asset Revenue loss27 Gross RWA Business Other RWA Profit after 2022 disposals25 saves growth growth dividends  Plan assumes share buybacks suspe

  32. Slide 32: Costs – plan to reduce Group adjusted costs

    Financial implications &RVWV͙ ZHSODQWRUHGXFH*URXSDGMXVWHGFRVWVWRΌEQLQ Adjusted costs, $bn c.(10)% c.34 32.8 c.$0.7bn Ό c.$4.5bn 2019* Inflation Bank levy 2019 cost 2020-22 cost Other BAU Software Business Other 2022 initiatives programme saves28 amortisation growth & investment  The cost programme

  33. Slide 33: Costs – phasing and nature of restructuring charges

    Financial implications Costs – phasing and nature of restructuring charges Cost of restructuring, $bn Losses on asset c.$1.2bn Costs to achieve P&L charge of c.$6bn disposals* Other 10% Technology 20% Software write-offs 15% Costs to >50% achieve: 40% CRE write-offs 15% c.$6bn Severance 40% <10% 202

  34. Slide 34: Path to achieve a RoTE of 10-12% by 2022

    Financial implications Path to achieve a RoTE of 10-12% by 2022, while sustaining the dividend and maintaining a CET1 ratio >14% RoTE walk by Global Business and geographic drivers 10-12% 8.4% 2019 NRFB in Europe US GB&M (ex. Other Businesses Bank levy & 2022 and the UK NRFB & US) & geographies Sign

  35. Slide 35: Agenda

    Agenda 4Q & FY19 results Business update Restructuring for growth Financial implications Conclusion

  36. Slide 36: To conclude

    Conclusion To conclude 1 We delivered strong revenue growth in our targeted areas with improving cost discipline in 2019 2 Our immediate aims are to increase returns, create the capacity to invest in the future, and build a platform for sustainable growth 3 We will restructure in the US and Europe,

  37. Slide 37: Appendix

    Appendix

  38. Slide 38: Improving Group returns by addressing underperforming franchises

    Appendix Improving Group returns by addressing underperforming franchises RoTE (excluding significant items and UK bank levy) by major legal entity2, (2019 Tangible Equity as size) RoTE (%) 22 20 18 16 Asia Mexico 14 Canada UK RFB 30 MENA Group 2022 12 target 10-12% 10 8 6 4 US 2 0 -2 NRFB in Europe

  39. Slide 39: Assumptions and basis of preparation

    Appendix Assumptions and basis of preparation  Assumed no changes from 2019 in IFRS accounting rules; RoTE target of 10-12% in FY22 excludes the potential impact of IFRS17  Assumed no changes from 2019 in Common law  Losses on asset disposals expected to be reported as a revenue significant item

  40. Slide 40: Macro-economic and geopolitical uncertainty, opportunities for growth

    Appendix The macro-economic and geopolitical remains uncertain, but we still see significant opportunities for growth World Nominal GDP Growth, 2019-203032 World Trade Growth, 2019-203032 +5.4% CAGR +5.4% CAGR Asia 7.1% Asia 6.7% Middle East 5.7% Middle East 4.6% Africa 7.8% Africa 7.3% Latin Americ

  41. Slide 41: Collaboration: Drive more growth through cross-selling

    Appendix Collaboration: Drive more growth through cross-selling across businesses Total revenue synergies, $bn Revenue synergies by global business FY19 revenue +8% GB&M products for retail and business RBWM 17.2 31% 1 clients banking solutions $1.7bn 16.0 Payroll products to CMB and GB clients 29%

  42. Slide 42: Simplifying the wholesale businesses (GB&M and CMB)

    Appendix Simplifying the wholesale businesses (GB&M and CMB) to deliver greater revenue synergies and cost efficiencies Overview of our wholesale banking Ambition: one wholesale support business today model  Create central product teams mandated  Two separate wholesale banking to serve both busine

  43. Slide 43: Four levers to simplify RBWM and GPB business

    Appendix We have four main levers to simplify our RBWM and GPB business to capture value  Consolidate RBWM and GPB into one new global business Strong Wealth business with $1.4tn of called Wealth and Personal Banking (WPB) under a balances37 and is one of the world’s largest single accountable exec

  44. Slide 44: Simplifying the organisation and setting up capacity to execute

    Appendix Simplifying the organisation and setting up capacity to execute the plan GCEO GCFO GCRO Three Global Businesses Four Geographies Wealth and Global Commercial HSBC UK Rest of the Personal Banking & Asia Pacific US Banking (RFB) World38 Banking Markets Other Global Functions Transformation of

  45. Slide 45: Key financial metrics

    Appendix Key financial metrics Key financial metrics FY19 FY18 Ή)< Return on average tangible equity14 8.4% 8.6% (0.2)ppt Return on average ordinary shareholders’ equity 3.6% 7.7% (4.1)ppt Jaws (adjusted)39 3.1% (1.2)% 4.3ppt Dividends per ordinary share in respect of the period $0.51 $0.51 - Earnin

  46. Slide 46: Significant items

    Appendix Significant items $m 4Q19 3Q19 4Q18 FY19 FY18 Reported PBT (3,897) 4,837 3,256 13,347 19,890 Revenue Currency translation - 110 (102) - (1,617) Customer redress programmes 45 118 (7) 163 (53) Disposals, acquisitions and investment in new businesses 55 4 (29) (768) 113 Fair value movements o

  47. Slide 47: Certain revenue items and Argentina hyperinflation

    Appendix Certain revenue items and Argentina hyperinflation Certain items included in adjusted revenue 4Q19 3Q19 2Q19 1Q19 4Q18 FY19 FY18 highlighted in management commentary43, $m Insurance manufacturing market impacts in RBWM 201 (210) (33) 182 (185) 129 (325) Credit and funding valuation adjustme

  48. Slide 48: Sustainable Finance & ESG Highlights

    Appendix Sustainable Finance & ESG Highlights Target 2019 Progress Highlights Environment 2019 Awards Euromoney Awards  World's Best Bank for Sustainable Sustainable finance Provide & facilitate $52.4bn for Excellence and investment $100bn cumulative progress Finance by the end of 202545 since 2017

  49. Slide 49: Glossary

    Appendix Glossary AIEA Average interest earning assets A portfolio of assets including securities investment conduits, asset- Legacy credit backed securities, trading portfolios, credit correlation portfolios and AUM Assets under management derivative transactions entered into directly with monoline

  50. Slide 50: Footnotes

    Appendix Footnotes 1. The goodwill impairment of $7.3bn arose from an update to long-term growth assumptions reflecting the more challenging revenue outlook impacting a number of our businesses, and specifically to GB&M arising from the reshaping of the business 2. RoTE excludes significant items an

  51. Slide 51: Footnotes

    Appendix Footnotes 34. Prior period revenue synergies presented on constant currency basis where available and the rest are on reported basis. 35. Cross-business synergies are presented as gross revenue and do not reflect any revenue sharing arrangement between Global Businesses 36. In-business syne

  52. Slide 52: Disclaimer

    Appendix Disclaimer Important notice The information, statements and opinions set out in this presentation and accompanying discussion (“this Presentation”) are for informational and reference purposes only and do not constitute a public offer for the purposes of any applicable law or an offer to se

HSBC Holdings — FY2019 Earnings Presentation on 6ix