FirstRand Limited · JSE:FSR

FirstRand — FY2008 Earnings Presentation

151 slides from FirstRand's earnings presentation, September 2008

  1. Slide 1: FirstRand Limited Results for the Year Ended 30 June 2008

    08 FIRSTRAND LIMITED RESULTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 FIRSTRAND

  2. Slide 2: FirstRand's earnings: R10.4 billion profit in 2008

    FirstRand’s earnings: R10.4* billion profit in 2008 Normalised earnings (R millions) +32% ROE 8%* 2007: 29%* 2008: 22%* Target: 23.4% CAGR 15% +23% +19% +13% The Group’s Discovery earnings * Pro forma

  3. Slide 3: Solid increase in net asset value

    Solid increase in net asset value R billions CAGR since 2003: 18.5% 11% 51.6 VISA R0.9bn 23% 17% 46.6 27% 37.8 16% 32.4 25.5 Note: NAV not adjusted for dividends

  4. Slide 4: Franchises

    Capital deployed into the organisation Group (Capital: R52bn) 10% 30% 30% 10% Franchises Divisions 2% 5% 3% 6% 8% 3% 13% 8% 12% 3% 1% 6% 5% 2% 3% 1% 1% 1% 2% 1% 2% 1% 1% 1% 2% 1% 1% 2% 1% 1% 1% Business units 1% 1% 2% 1% 1% 1% 2% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 2% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 4% 1% 1% 6% 1

  5. Slide 5: Robust risk management and governance processes

    Robust risk management and governance processes Group Risk & compliance Audit FirstRand Board Exco committee Committee Franchises Banking / Insurance Risk & compliance Audit Excos Boards committees committees Divisions Risk & compliance Audit Divisional Boards Excos committees committees Business un

  6. Slide 6: Diversified portfolio

    Business units Divisions Franchises Group Diversified portfolio

  7. Slide 7: Equity Trading Division losses

    Diversified portfolio Group Franchises Divisions Equity Trading Division losses Business units

  8. Slide 8: Equity Trading Division losses

    Equity Trading Division losses • Capital allocated to cover risk exposure at given confidence level • Misread market: Assumptions wrong Volatility Increased dramatically More capital for same position Correlations Massive divergence Hedges made losses not profits Liquidity Dried up Couldn’t sell: “f

  9. Slide 9: Equity Trading Division losses

    Equity Trading Division losses • No failure of risk management we misread the market • Concentration of style: Long mid and small caps / short indices • Volatility, correlation and liquidity assumptions wrong, therefore required more capital to support portfolio • Valuations irrelevant if no liquidi

  10. Slide 10: Removing the impact of Equity Trading Division

    Removing the impact of Equity Trading Division R millions : 17% CAGR 25% 11% 22% 18% 14% 2007/8 growth rate is based on pro forma normalised earnings

  11. Slide 11: Bad debts

    Business units Divisions Franchises Group Diversified portfolio Bad debts

  12. Slide 12: Bad debts

    Bad debts • Identified change in market early and reviewed strategy • Analysed our portfolios and peer group with respect to • Product mix • Risk concentrations • Provisioning assumptions • Maturity and risk profile • Experience in line with our models’ predictions and not out of line with peers • A

  13. Slide 13: Positives in 2008 results

    Positives in 2008 results Group • Outstanding performance in difficult market • Excellent new business flows and margins Franchises • Capital management strategy immunised against poor markets Divisions Business units

  14. Slide 14: Positives in 2008 results

    Positives in 2008 results Group • Strong divisional performances from • Private Equity Franchises • Investment Banking • Fixed Income Commodities & Currencies (FICC) Divisions Business units

  15. Slide 15: Positives in 2008 results

    Positives in 2008 results Group • Solid operating performance • Growth in transactional Franchises businesses • Strong franchise in corporate and commercial segments • Outstanding performance Divisions from FNB Africa Business units

  16. Slide 16: Positives in 2008 results

    Positives in 2008 results Group • Strong platform for growth Franchises • Profitable through the cycle Divisions Business units

  17. Slide 17: Resilience of FirstRand's diversified portfolio

    Resilience of FirstRand’s diversified portfolio in our most difficult year to date Group Franchises Divisions Business units

  18. Slide 18: FirstRand Banking Group Results

    FIRSTRAND BANKING GROUP RESULTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008

  19. Slide 19: Mixed segment performance

    Mixed segment performance • Normalised earnings • Retail 16% to R2.76 billion • Corporate and commercial 29% to R2.97 billion • Investment banking 22% to R3 billion • Key issues • Retail impacted by bad debt charge of R4.7 billion • Investment banking hit by trading losses • Corporate and commercial

  20. Slide 20: Performance relative to financial targets

    Performance relative to financial targets ROE FNB Africa FNB RMB 10% plus FirstRand WACC WesBank 10% real growth Normalised earnings growth Based on normalised earnings, excluding Group Support

  21. Slide 21: Retail impairments continue to rise with corporate steady

    Retail impairments continue to rise with corporate steady Impairment charge 2.0% 1.54% 1.28% before credit hedges 1.22% 0.97% 1.19% after credit hedges 0.83% 0.79% 0.78% 0.67% 0.58% 0.55% 0.17% 0.19% 0.1% Retail Corporate and commercial Investment banking

  22. Slide 22: Segment diversification protects earnings and balance sheet

    Segment diversification protects earnings and balance sheet Investment banking 34% Retail 32% [FY07 41%] [FY07 35%] Corporate & commercial 34% [FY07 24%] Based on normalised earnings, excluding Group Support

  23. Slide 23: Franchise diversification protects earnings and balance sheet

    Franchise diversification protects earnings and balance sheet WesBank 7% [FY07 10%] RMB 34% [FY07 41%] FNB 53% [FY07 45%] FNB Africa 6% FY07 4%] Based on normalised earnings, excluding Group Support

  24. Slide 24: Business portfolios create protection through the cycle

    Business portfolios create protection through the cycle • Banking franchises well represented in all segments and products • Well diversified portfolios within segments with no concentration • Protects against earnings volatility and protects the balance sheet through the cycle • Continue to manage

  25. Slide 25: FirstRand Limited Results

    08 FIRSTRAND LIMITED RESULTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 FIRSTRAND

  26. Slide 26: Key financial ratios

    Key financial ratios R millions June ’08 June ’07 % change Normalised earnings – pro forma 10 398 11 309 (8) Diluted normalised EPS – pro forma (cents) 184.4 200.6 (8) Normalised return on equity – pro forma 22% 29% Normalised net asset value 51 637 46 622 11 Attributable earnings 11 309 11 511 (2) D

  27. Slide 27: Financial Review: Momentum

    08 FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 momentum

  28. Slide 28: Key financial ratios

    Key financial ratios June ’08 June ’07 % change Normalised earnings (R millions) 2 004 1 668 20 Return on equity (%) 30 25 Return on embedded value (%) 15 28 CAR cover (times) (before dividend) 2.2 2.3

  29. Slide 29: A consistent performance

    A consistent performance Economic value profit R millions EV profit CAGR 27% Normalised earnings CAGR 18%

  30. Slide 30: Financial Review: Banking Group

    08 FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 FIRSTRAND Banking Group

  31. Slide 31: Key financial ratios

    Key financial ratios June ’08 June ’07 % change Normalised earnings* (R millions) 8 814 10 089 (13) Return on equity** (%) 21 31 Return on assets (%) 1.4 2.0 Credit loss ratio*** (%) 1.28 0.83 Cost to income ratio (%) 52.6 51.7 * Before deducting preference share dividends ** After deducting preferen

  32. Slide 32: Mixed performance from banking franchises

    Mixed performance from banking franchises Profit before tax (R millions) June ’08 June ’07 % change FNB 6 345 5 738 11 FNB Africa 1 098* 907 21 RMB 4 204 5 281 (20) WesBank 734 1 370 (46) OUTsurance 367 310 18 * Excluding VISA revenue

  33. Slide 33: Contextualising the income statement

    Contextualising the income statement R millions June ’08 June ’07 % change Net interest income 17 098 13 998 22 Credit impairment charge (5 064) (2 857) 77 Net interest income after impairments 12 034 11 141 8 Non interest revenue 1,2 21 753 22 849 (5) Transactional 13 722 11 725 17 Fair value 1 2 5

  34. Slide 34: Diversification adds some protection

    Diversification adds some protection Revenue (R millions) +17% +8% Fair value +36% (>100%) +20% +7% +50% (>100%) (>100%) * Interest income is shown after deduction of impairments ** Other income excludes VISA revenue

  35. Slide 35: Banking Earnings Through the Cycle

    08 BANKING EARNINGS THROUGH THE CYCLE FIRSTRAND Banking Group

  36. Slide 36: Banking risks through the cycle

    Banking risks through the cycle Funding & Asset liquidity quality Capital/ Earnings Gearing volatility

  37. Slide 37: Banking risks through the cycle: Asset quality

    Banking risks through the cycle Asset quality

  38. Slide 38: Asset quality – cyclical not structural

    Asset quality – cyclical not structural Structural Cyclical • Not exposed to sub prime and • Exposure to credit cycle as other structured credit markets expected in current cycle • No mispriced credit • Balance sheet not highly leveraged • Off balance sheet exposure limited We underestimated the sev

  39. Slide 39: Understanding the impact of bad debts on bank earnings

    Understanding the impact of bad debts on bank earnings Actual normalised earnings CAGR = 18% since 2002 Earnings (R millions) Benign credit conditions Credit downturn * Through the cycle net interest after impairments calculated assuming long run average bad debt ratio of 0.8

  40. Slide 40: Benign credit environment resulted in excess profits

    Benign credit environment resulted in excess profits Large Cap Banks pre tax profit breakdown CAGR, 2002-2006 4.7% -0.4% 15.4%* 11.0% Source: Morgan Stanley – Large Cap Banks US *Pre-tax profit growth doesn’t cast due to rounding

  41. Slide 41: Retail advances growth continues to slow

    Retail advances growth continues to slow R billion 15% R 457 billion R 396 billion 36% 16% 9% * Fixed Income Currency and Commodities

  42. Slide 42: A diversified interest income portfolio

    A diversified interest income portfolio R millions Jun ’08 Jun ’07 % change Retail 10 629 9 117 17 HomeLoans 1 274 1 546 (18) Credit card 1 129 850 33 Personal banking 2 107 1 647 28 Mass 1 020 701 46 Wealth 756 634 19 FNB Africa 1 324 1 101 20 WesBank 3 019 2 638 14 Corporate & commercial 4 755 3 79

  43. Slide 43: Asset margins holding up

    Asset margins holding up Margins (%) Jun ’08 Jun ’07 Retail HomeLoans 1.1 1.6 Credit card 7.3 6.9 Other consumer 8.5 8.9 Mass 7.9 9.0 Wealth 1.7 1.8 WesBank retail asset backed 3.9 4.3 WesBank retail non asset backed 12.9 11.4 Corporate and commercial FNB Corporate 4.1 3.3 FNB Commercial 4.9 4.5 Wes

  44. Slide 44: NPLs and bad debts continue upward trend

    NPL’s and bad debts continue upward trend… Long run expected loss: 0.8

  45. Slide 45: But within our risk reward profile

    … but within our risk reward profile Turbulent 1.45% Through the cycle 0.8% Calm 0.5%

  46. Slide 46: Tough times are not over yet

    Tough times are not over yet Bad debts 12 months 6 months 6 months Percentage of average advances Jun ’08 Jun ’08 Dec ’07 Retail - Mortgages 0.84 1.22 0.42 - Credit card 8.87 8.46 9.16 - Instalment finance* 1.73 2.22 1.23 Wholesale 0.34 0.34 0.33 Total bad debt ratio 1.28** 1.54 0.97 NPL Jun ’08 Dec

  47. Slide 47: Banking risks through the cycle: Funding & liquidity

    Banking risks through the cycle Funding & liquidity

  48. Slide 48: Funding and liquidity – industry faces structural pressures

    Funding and liquidity – industry faces structural pressures Structural Cyclical • Diversified banking activities • Funding and liquidity costs increase • Reliance on wholesale funding • Credit risk repriced in line with our peers • Not reliant on international capital markets • Limited exposure to r

  49. Slide 49: Funding and liquidity strategies provide underpin

    Funding and liquidity strategies provide underpin • Increased focus on deposit franchise • Limit dependence on wholesale funding • Lengthening funding profile • Eliminate roll over risk • Limit off balance sheet activities • Marginal maturity matched transfer pricing • Decrease size of international

  50. Slide 50: Funding composition in line with our peers

    Funding composition in line with our peers FirstRand Bank Limited Industry average* Source: SARB BA900 returns * Industry average excludes FirstRand ** Government & parastatal

  51. Slide 51: Liability mix adds pressure to margins

    Liability mix adds pressure to margins R millions Jun ’08 Jun ’07 Change % Jun ’08 mix % Jun ’07 mix % Retail 98 189 81 498 20 15 15 Corporate 127 485 101 505 26 19 19 Professional funding 220 964 196 408 13 34 36 Govt & Para 49 436 45 615 8 8 8 Trading liabilities 79 341 49 944 59 12 9 Other liabil

  52. Slide 52: Endowment effect still provides margin protection

    Endowment effect still provides margin protection Customer margin (%) Jun ’08 Jun ’07 Change Current and savings 5.33 4.43 0.90 Money market 1.69 1.57 0.12 Call 1.90 1.87 0.03 Term 1.43 1.42 0.01 Total customer margin 3.47 3.04 0.43

  53. Slide 53: Banking risks through the cycle: Capital/Gearing

    Banking risks through the cycle Capital/ Gearing

  54. Slide 54: Capital – well within targets

    Capital – well within targets Structural Cyclical • Balance sheet not highly • Capital strategy provides for cyclical leveraged requirements • Strong core equity position • Capital held against off balance sheet activities

  55. Slide 55: Banking group remains well capitalised

    Banking group remains well capitalised FRBH Regulatory minimum Target Actual Jun ’08 Core Tier 1 5.25 8.25 10.30 Tier 1 7.00 10.00 11.13 Total CAR 9.50* 12.00 – 13.50 13.75 FRB Regulatory minimum Target Actual Jun ’08 Core Tier 1 5.25 7.75 8.41 Tier 1 7.00 9.50 9.44 Total CAR 9.50* 11.50 – 13.00 12.

  56. Slide 56: Economic risk backed with Tier 1 capital

    Economic risk backed with Tier 1 capital R millions

  57. Slide 57: Capital allocated mainly to credit and operational risk

    Capital allocated mainly to credit and operational risk

  58. Slide 58: Above targets even in downturn scenario

    Above targets even in downturn scenario Core Tier 1 (%) Target Regulatory minimum Basel I Basel II Scenarios

  59. Slide 59: Banking risks through the cycle: Earnings volatility

    Banking risks through the cycle Earnings volatility

  60. Slide 60: Earnings volatility – it's about risk income

    Earnings volatility – it’s about risk income Earnings volatility • Market risk appetite exposure too high

  61. Slide 61: Equity trading losses add to the pain in the cycle

    Equity trading losses add to the pain in the cycle R millions Actual normalised earnings CAGR = 18% since 2002 Benign credit conditions Credit downturn * Through the cycle normalised earnings calculated assuming long run average bad debt ratio of 0.8

  62. Slide 62: Income statement through the cycle

    Income statement through the cycle NIR Costs

  63. Slide 63: Diversification adds some protection

    Diversification adds some protection Revenue (Rm) +17% Fair value +36% (>100%) +20% +7% +50% (>100%) (>100%) * Other income excludes VISA revenue

  64. Slide 64: Economic activity continues to drive transactional income

    Economic activity continues to drive transactional income Transactional revenue breakdown by franchise* R millions 17% 120% • FNB -10% 22% • Increase in customer numbers • Client activity slowdown due to tough economic conditions • RMB • Increased corporate activity (structuring and BEE) • Increased

  65. Slide 65: Good balance between annuity income and realisations

    Good balance between annuity income and realisations R millions Jun ’07 Jun ’08 20% -10%Annuity income Profit on realisations 22% Unrealised profits at R2 billion

  66. Slide 66: Strong growth in annuity income

    Strong growth in annuity income R millions R millions Jun ’08 Jun ’07 % change 36% Annuity 3 527 2 594 36 - Lending 1 987 1 379 44 - Client flows 1 540 1 215 27 120% Client flows 1 540 1 215 27 - Forex 1 109 995 11 - Debt -10%315 155 22% >100 -Equity 116 65 78

  67. Slide 67: Risk income hit hard by equity trading losses

    Risk income hit hard by equity trading losses R millions R millions Jun ’08 Jun ’07 % change Risk (742) 2 825 (>100) - Equities (1 714) 2 096 (>100) (100%) - Commodities 170 143 19 120% - Interest rates 664 468 42 - Credit (48) 48 (>100) -10% 22% - Forex 186 70 >100

  68. Slide 68: Mark-to-market timing issues impact Nufcor

    Mark-to-market timing issues impact Nufcor R millions R millions Jun ’08 Jun ’07 % change (100%) Resources (269) 497 (>100) 120% -10% 22%

  69. Slide 69: Income statement through the cycle

    Income statement through the cycle NIR Costs

  70. Slide 70: Slowing top line impacts cost to income ratio

    Slowing top line impacts cost to income ratio R millions 8% Top line CAGR 17% 10% Costs CAGR 15%

  71. Slide 71: Strong focus on costs across the board

    Strong focus on costs across the board Operating expenses (R millions) Jun ’08 Jun ’07 % change Staff expenditure 10 976 10 308 6 Depreciation and amortisation 1 086 908 20 Advertising and marketing 893 866 3 Insurance 302 261 16 Lease charges 866 732 18 Professional fees 840 677 24 Computer expense

  72. Slide 72: Contextualising negative jaws

    Contextualising negative jaws

  73. Slide 73: Improving efficiencies remains a focus

    Improving efficiencies remains a focus Cost to income ratio (%) Jun ’08 Jun ’07 FNB 56.9 59.8 Retail 59.4 61.4 Corporate & Commercial 52.6 57.1 FNB Africa 46.5 45.7 WesBank 53.5 53.4 RMB 42.8 41.7 FirstRand Banking Group 52.6 51.7

  74. Slide 74: Financial Review: FNB

    08 FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 <= ENB First Notional Bank

  75. Slide 75: What did we say last time?

    What did we say last time? Credit conditions to remain a challenge, have not seen the top yet Historic customer growth should support future revenue increases Stimulus in the corporate market in SA driving growth in medium corporate and SME segments Slowdown in retail lending compensated by continue

  76. Slide 76: FNB's good performance continues

    FNB’s good performance continues June ’08 June ’07 Change FNB South Africa Profit before tax (R millions) 6 345 5 738 11% Cost to income (%) 56.9 59.8 ROE (%) 33 35 FNB Africa Profit before tax (R millions) 1 156 907 27% Cost to income (%) 46.5 45.7 ROE (%) 34 33

  77. Slide 77: Mixed performance across the SA segments

    Mixed performance across the SA segments Profit before tax (R millions) 2008 2007 % change Mass 1 276 981 30 Consumer 1 159 2 035 (43) HomeLoans (381) 729 (>100) Card Issuing 120 109 10 Other Consumer 1 420 1 197 19 Wealth 444 320 39 Commercial 2 907 2 191 33 Corporate 671 603 11 FNB Other and Suppo

  78. Slide 78: Segment strategy in SA complemented by African expansion

    Segment strategy in SA complemented by African expansion Income/Turnover Customer numbers Profit before tax* >R600m 0.7k (June 2008) Corp. Corp. N/A 12.5k Africa Mass R0 – R600m 460k Corporate Consumer >R1m 50k R81k – R1m 2.2m Wealth R0 – R81k 3.5m Commercial Africa 830k 7.0m * Excludes FNB Other an

  79. Slide 79: Management focus areas

    Management focus areas Growth Volumes ROE Bad focus debts Costs

  80. Slide 80: Volumes still growing

    Volumes (not only rand values) still growing • Volumes • Customer growth +8% to 6.3 million* • Teller deposit transactions +3% • ATM cash withdrawals +16% • Cellphone transactions more than doubled (+133%) • Internet transactions +22% largely due to payments • Cardholder turnover +9% • Values • Depo

  81. Slide 81: Bad debts: Consumer segment accounts for 80%

    Bad debts: Consumer segment accounts for 80% Advances (Rbn) Bad debts as % of advances June 2008 June 2008 June 2007 Mass 6 3.81 6.48 Consumer 129 2.00 0.93 Wealth 28 0.36 0.25 FNB Other 5 0.36 1.86 Retail 168 1.72 1.03 Commercial 24 0.91 0.62 Corporate 15 0.64 0.07 Commercial & Corporate 40* 0.80 0

  82. Slide 82: Bad debts: Consumer home loan book metrics

    Bad debts: Consumer home loan book metrics Home loans age distribution Loan to value (at original value)* * Average LTV based on valuation at inception: 80% (FY07: 77%) Average LTV based on updated market values: 74% (FY07: 69%)

  83. Slide 83: Bad debts: Tough decisions made in mortgage advances

    Bad debts: Tough decisions made in mortgage advances Market share – residential mortgage advances* ABSA Standard Bank Nedbank FNB • Charges high but as expected • Originating for own customers, increasingly own channels • Continued ROE focus with appropriate risk based pricing *Source: SARB BA900s

  84. Slide 84: Bad debts: Tough decisions made in Card advances

    Bad debts: Tough decisions made in Card advances Market share – credit card advances* Standard Bank FNB ABSA Nedbank • 10% profit increase • Collections yielding good results • Card not only about advances growth, hence increase in market share of card turnover in line with transactional strategy *

  85. Slide 85: Bad debts: Focus on growing transactional revenue in Card

    Bad debts: Focus on growing transactional revenue in Card Market share – issuer turnover* Standard Bank 1st ABSA FNB 3rd Nedbank * Source: FNB Card Acquiring

  86. Slide 86: Bad debts: Card new business strain largely out of the system

    Bad debts: Card new business strain largely out of the system Percentage of advances by age of book

  87. Slide 87: Bad debts: Disciplined management through tough times

    Bad debts: Disciplined management through tough times Originate & Ongoing risk Collections & approve management recoveries • Tighter affordability criteria • Scenario planning • Capacity • Focus on FNB Channels and • Stress testing of existing book • Technology customers for new business in line wit

  88. Slide 88: Costs: Efficiencies of more than 3% per annum achieved

    Costs: Efficiencies of more than 3% per annum achieved R billions • Cost to income ratio reduction largely driven by revenue growth • Top line growth under strain, further CIR reduction challenging

  89. Slide 89: Costs: Management approach

    Costs: Management approach • Through the cycle view • One size doesn’t fit all • Business imperative • Centrally led, decentralised implementation • Prepared for risk scenario

  90. Slide 90: Costs: Targeting efficiency

    Costs: Targeting efficiency • Selective rationalisation of staff numbers • Branch optimisation • Shared services • Marketing: More bang for less buck • Increase productivity

  91. Slide 91: ROE focus continues

    ROE focus continues • Internally our performance is measured in growth in profit after cost of capital • The cost of liquidity and capital has increased • Credit risk pricing paramount • International trend: Back to gathering deposits benefiting funding, liquidity and brand

  92. Slide 92: Confident about organic growth opportunities

    Confident about organic growth opportunities Targeting growth industries where market share subscale Corp. Partnering government to deliver New Markets: Franchising, Tourism, BEE, Start ups Leveraging successful SA/Jersey wealth model in Mid East & India Deposit growth via transactional relationship

  93. Slide 93: FNB continues to invest in sustainable growth

    FNB continues to invest in sustainable growth • FNB Mozambique is expanding • FNB Zambia (awaiting Lusaka approval)

  94. Slide 94: FNB continues to invest in sustainable growth

    FNB continues to invest in sustainable growth • Investment in physical infrastructure • Growth in number, size and quality of branches • ATM roll-out • Innovation • Business cellphone banking • Cellphone payments at point of sale • InContact value added services • 2010 promotions • Unlimited cheque

  95. Slide 95: FNB prospects – growth will be challenging

    FNB prospects – growth will be challenging • Top line growth will slow in line with economy • Bad debts will increase even with flat interest rates • Cost management will only partially compensate • Competition Commission will gradually impact • FNB still sees growth runway in SA • Organic, infrastr

  96. Slide 96: Financial Review: RMB

    08 FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008

  97. Slide 97: Second highest earnings

    Second highest earnings Profit before tax R millions 80% R4.2 billion (20%) 20% decline after an 80% increase

  98. Slide 98: Global banking context

    Global banking context 16 Top banks’ profit after tax (representing 58% of pre-crisis market capitalisation) $ billions 32% >90%

  99. Slide 99: Annuity income

    Annuity income % of revenue 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% T T T T T 1 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 08 &

  100. Slide 100: The best of times… the worst of times

    The best of times… the worst of times Profit before tax R millions

  101. Slide 101: The worst of times: Equity Trading crash

    The worst of times …. Equity Trading crash Losses Lessons learnt • Total R1.4 billion • Too big • Dublin $268 million (R1.9 billion) • Too concentrated (style) • Underestimated liquidity crunch Second half • Too slow to sell down • No visibility of realisation of inherent value Current position • As

  102. Slide 102: The best of times: Investment Banking

    The best of times… Investment Banking Fantastic deal record this year…across all sectors Transport & Property & Resources Telcos BEE LBOs logistics infrastructure PBT growth of 64% to R2.1 billion

  103. Slide 103: The best of times: Fixed Income, Currencies & Commodities

    The best of times… Fixed Income, Currencies & Commodities • Record year taking advantage of… • Volatile & trending markets • >50% increase in client flows • Big driver was Fixed Income • Giant strides in Debt Capital Markets • R107 billion distributed PBT growth of 76% to R1.2 billion

  104. Slide 104: The best of times: Private Equity

    The best of times… Private Equity R millions PBT growth 37% to R1.8 billion, unrealised profits = R2 billion

  105. Slide 105: Into a new era

    Into a new era Profit before tax R millions

  106. Slide 106: Into a new era

    Into a new era Platform for growth… • Annuity income • Solid risk management • Diverse portfolio

  107. Slide 107: Diverse portfolio

    Diverse portfolio Equity Trading • Difficult Markets but losses not to be repeated FICC • Healthy client flows Investment Banking • Strong annuity income & solid deal pipeline Private Equity • Two realisations complete & associate income …but all have challenging bases

  108. Slide 108: Into a new era

    Into a new era Platform for growth… • Annuity income • Solid risk management • Diverse portfolio • Top people • Sound leadership team • Good reputation

  109. Slide 109: Good reputation: Best Investment Bank in South Africa

    Good reputation Best Investment Bank in South Africa

  110. Slide 110: Financial Review: WesBank

    08 FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 WesBank FirstRand Bank i:

  111. Slide 111: Tough year in instalment finance

    Tough year in instalment finance Profit before tax (R millions) June ’08 June ’07 % change Local 918 1 519 (40) International (184) (149) (23) WesBank 734 1 370 (46)

  112. Slide 112: Unpacking local performance

    Unpacking local performance R millions June ’08 June ’07 % change Net interest income after impairments 1 631 2 411 (32) Net interest income 3 577 3 507 2 Credit impairment charge (1 946) (1 096) (78) Non interest revenue 2 092 1 768 18 Operating expenses (2 681) (2 555) (5)

  113. Slide 113: Impact of the cycle

    Impact of the cycle • Negative gearing • High bad debts • Arrears and provisions at high levels • Security realisation values down • Reduction in bad debt recoveries • Advances growth slowed significantly • Retail new business production down 18% • Total new business production down 11.5% Bad debt c

  114. Slide 114: Impact of the cycle

    Impact of the cycle • Negative gearing • High bad debts • Arrears and provisions at high levels • Security realisation values down • Reduction in bad debt recoveries • Advances growth slowed significantly • Retail new business production down 18% • Total new business production down 11.5% Repo recov

  115. Slide 115: Impact of the cycle

    Impact of the cycle • Negative gearing • High bad debts • Arrears and provisions at high levels • Security realisation values down • Reduction in bad debt recoveries • Advances growth slowed significantly • Retail new business production down 18% • Total new business production down 11.5% New busine

  116. Slide 116: Managing the book through the cycle

    Managing the book through the cycle • Early tightening of score cards throughout the cycle based on economic outlook • Planned decrease in new business • Reduction in market share • Balanced with defence of origination platform (dealer network) New business market share (%)

  117. Slide 117: Managing the book through the cycle

    Managing the book through the cycle • Early tightening of score cards throughout the cycle based on economic outlook • Planned decrease in new business • Reduction in market share • Balanced with defence of origination platform (dealer network) • Continued investment in collections • Underlying cred

  118. Slide 118: International strategy

    International strategy • Why international expansion? • Approaching market share ceiling locally • Exportability of competitive advantage in certain markets • Medium-term revenue diversification strategy

  119. Slide 119: Australian experience

    Australian experience • WorldMark (private equity investment) has a distribution network of motor dealers • WesBank’s objective was to provide vehicle finance leveraging this network • Market tougher than anticipated • The advances book was to be funded through securitisation (similar to GE Finance,

  120. Slide 120: Carlyle (UK)

    Carlyle (UK) • Difficult economic climate • Monthly operating profit achieved • Established business and brand • Funding and scale remain the challenge

  121. Slide 121: Prospects – international

    Prospects – international • Wrap up Australian exit • Turnaround of Carlyle to continue • Brazil

  122. Slide 122: Prospects – local

    Prospects – local • Challenging times to continue until Q3 of FY09 • Origination platform not eroded – footprint remains • Consistent strategy • Efficient business • Increasing contribution from non-lending operations • Arrears showing signs of easing Well positioned when cycle turns

  123. Slide 123: Financial Review: Momentum

    08 FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2008 momentum

  124. Slide 124: Financial highlights

    Financial highlights June ’08 June ’07 % change Normalised earnings (Rm) 2 004 1 668 20 Return on equity (%) 30 25 Insurance new business (Rm) 28 873 20 651 40 Value of new business (Rm) 590 518 14

  125. Slide 125: Challenging operating environment

    Challenging operating environment ALSI • Volatile capital markets 7% • Pressure on asset value growth 33% • Impact on fee income • Reduction in embedded value profit Prime CPIX • Pressure on disposable income • Slowing new business growth • Increase in lapses and surrenders • Increase in costs

  126. Slide 126: Momentum in the cycle

    Momentum in the cycle Protection through the cycle • High income segment focus • Strong new business initiatives • Exceptional risk experience • Bancassurance delivers strong growth • Capital not exposed to equity markets • Maintain new business margin

  127. Slide 127: Strong operational performance

    Strong operational performance June ’08 June ’07 % change Insurance 1 459 1 145 27 Momentum insurance 1 184 1 000 18 FNB insurance 275 145 90 Asset management 282 326 (13) Group operating profit 1 741 1 471 18 Investment income 263 197 34 Normalised earnings 2 004 1 668 20

  128. Slide 128: Driven by insurance operations

    …driven by insurance operations R millions +1% +27% 1 459 +11% -3% +16% +6% -4% 1 145

  129. Slide 129: Strong new business growth across insurance product lines

    Strong new business growth across insurance product lines APE (R millions) 22% 59% 12% -15% 21% >100% 13% * Excludes RMB Asset Management

  130. Slide 130: Risk continues to drive retail business

    Risk continues to drive retail business API (R millions) • Growth maintained despite +12% affordability concerns +2% • Product innovation • Change in product mix +25% • Full impact of pressure on disposable income not felt yet +16%

  131. Slide 131: Strong growth in wealth business

    Strong growth in wealth business APE (R millions) • Demand for foreign investments +22% +32% • Open architecture assists with retention +30% • Collaboration benefits • Product innovation +40% • Technology enhancement -14%

  132. Slide 132: Umbrella funds drive group recurring new business

    Umbrella funds drive group recurring new business API (R millions) • Group risk market remains highly +4% competitive • Umbrella funds • Strong recurring growth • Growth in broker footprint +40% • Up and cross-sell initiatives -41%

  133. Slide 133: Significant contribution from FNB collaboration

    Significant contribution from FNB collaboration Aspire FNB Life Policies API (R millions) Policies (millions) API (R millions) In-force API growth > 100% pa In-force API +53% pa

  134. Slide 134: Short-term insurance at breakeven

    Short-term insurance at breakeven Gross earned premium (R millions) • Month-on-month breakeven Operating loss as % of premium income achieved • Positive trends in all key indicators Claims ratio

  135. Slide 135: Margins maintained

    Margins maintained Value of new business as % of PV of future premiums • Retail benefited from 2.6% different new business mix 2.2% 2.1% 2.1% 2.6% • Higher margins in new 2.2% segments 2.1% 2.1% • Margins maintained despite some negative impacts • Margin pressure in group risk business • Increase in

  136. Slide 136: Sustained growth in value of new business

    Sustained growth in value of new business R millions 20% p.a.

  137. Slide 137: Helped by growing channel diversification

    Helped by growing channel diversification Contribution to Momentum sales APE

  138. Slide 138: And continued product diversification

    …and continued product diversification APE (R millions)

  139. Slide 139: Earnings pressure at RMB Asset Management

    Earnings pressure at RMB Asset Management June ’08 June ’07 % change Insurance 1 459 1 145 27 Momentum insurance 1 184 1 000 18 FNB insurance 275 145 90 Asset management 282 326 (13) Group operating profit 1 741 1 471 18 Investment income 263 197 34 Normalised earnings 2 004 1 668 20

  140. Slide 140: Positive operational performance

    Positive operational performance R millions 326 +8% -7% -16% +8% -12% +1% +5% 282 275 +3% operational performance June ‘07 Prior year Normalised Market Performance UT net Institutional Investment Other June ‘08 once-offs June ‘07 growth fees inflows outflows growth

  141. Slide 141: Turnaround in investment performance

    Turnaround in investment performance RMBAM 12-month rankings (global) Turnaround in performance RMBAM 24-month rankings (global) Turnaround in performance

  142. Slide 142: Investment income benefited from capital investment policy

    Investment income benefited from capital investment policy R millions • Immunised against 263 market volatility -13% +29% 263 • Benefited from increased interest rates +10% +34% • Significant +8% increase despite capital reduction 197

  143. Slide 143: Return on embedded value impacted by negative market

    Return on embedded value impacted by negative market Return on EV • Operating experience 31% remains strong in 28% 28% unfavourable conditions 17% 15% • Strong growth in new business embedded value 7% • Market conditions impact negatively on investment return and experience

  144. Slide 144: Capital efficiency impacted by volatile markets

    Capital efficiency impacted by volatile markets CAR as % of liabilities

  145. Slide 145: Momentum remains well capitalised

    Momentum remains well capitalised R millions 2.2 x CAR before dividend 1.9 x CAR post dividend 0.9 x CAR 0.9 x CAR 1 x CAR 1 x CAR

  146. Slide 146: Outlook

    Outlook • Market volatility expected to continue • Pressure on disposable income • Further benefits from sales success to follow • Full benefits of investment performance turnaround not yet realised • Ongoing diversification • Regulatory reforms expected to continue

  147. Slide 147: FirstRand Limited Results: Prospects

    FIRSTRAND LIMITED RESULTS PROSPECTS

  148. Slide 148: Local market will continue to remain tough

    Local market will continue to remain tough • GDP to grow 2-3% in 2008-2009 • Consumer remain stressed and affordability levels drop further • Businesses under increasing pressure as economy slows • Inflation starts falling – second half 2008 • Interest rates start falling – mid 2009 • Improvement in

  149. Slide 149: FirstRand's approach to growth

    FirstRand’s approach to growth Local International Discovery FNB Zambia OUTsurance India RMB Asset Management FNB Lesotho Greenfields eBucks Youi - Outsurance Australia Momentum Health RMB Resources Momentum Wealth Destiny Sage Ashburton Accelerated Saambou WesBank Australia greenfields Corvest Carl

  150. Slide 150: International expansion

    International expansion • India – Representative office • Initial focus - India/SA trade • Initial small investment to set up office – our eyes and ears • Open for business – partnerships and acquisitions • Brazil – discussions between Banco do Brasil and WesBank • Exciting and growing market • Pote

  151. Slide 151: The Group is in good shape after a tough year

    The Group is in good shape after a tough year We have • made mistakes and learnt from them • a strong balance sheet and excellent franchises • good risk management structures • diversified businesses with committed management with exciting growth plans Prospects • Over the medium term to produce rea

FirstRand — FY2008 Earnings Presentation on 6ix