The Bank Of New York Mellon Corporation · NYSE:BNY

The Bank Of New York Mellon — Bank of New York Mellon — Investor Day (March 2018)

155 slides from The Bank Of New York Mellon's investor day presentation, Mar 8, 2018

  1. Slide 1: Investor Day March 8, 2018

    Investor Day March 8, 2018 Exhibit 99.1

  2. Slide 2: Forward-looking statements and non-GAAP measures

    A number of statements in our presentations, the accompanying slides and the responses to your questions are “forward-looking statements.” Words such as “estimate”, “forecast”, “project”, “anticipate”, “target”, “expect”, “intend”, “continue”, “seek”, “believe”, “plan”, “goal”, “could”, “should”, “m

  3. Slide 3: Investor Day 2018 Agenda

    Investor Day 2018 Agenda Start Time End Time Session Speaker 7:15 AM 8:00 AM BREAKFAST / REGISTRATION 8:00 AM 8:05 AM Welcome Valerie Haertel Global Head of Investor Relations 8:05 AM 8:50 AM Opening Remarks/Strategic Overview Charlie Scharf Chairman and Chief Executive Officer 8:50 AM 9:20 AM Firm

  4. Slide 4: Strategic Overview

    Investor Day 2018 Strategic Overview Charlie Scharf Chairman and CEO March 8, 2018

  5. Slide 5: Great history and culture; strong and unique franchise

    Great history and culture A strong and unique franchise Clear, focused, and financially attractive business model Continued focus on operating leverage Investing for growth by Improving execution Expanding technology-enabled solutions Leveraging all of BNY Mellon

  6. Slide 6: Great history, strong culture and demonstrated ability to change

    Great history, strong culture and demonstrated ability to change Proven record and willingness to change and evolve Strong culture Proud Client-driven Low risk tolerance Methodical Objective Intellectually honest Great history Founded in 1784 by Alexander Hamilton First company traded on the NYSE An

  7. Slide 7: Our evolution over time

    Our evolution over time Business model Reach Traditional commercial bank Universal bank Services company operating within a bank Local, mostly in New York Expanding internationally Global 1970s 1990s Today Tomorrow Broader Technology-driven Service provider for a digital world

  8. Slide 8: A strong and unique franchise

    Great history and culture A strong and unique franchise Clear, focused, and financially attractive business model Continued focus on operating leverage Investing for growth by Improving execution Expanding technology-enabled solutions Leveraging all of BNY Mellon

  9. Slide 9: BNY Mellon today – Investment Services

    NOTE: Revenue and pre-tax income metrics for Investment Services reflect year-end December 31, 2017. BNY Mellon today – a services company operating within a bank Asset Servicing Pershing Issuer Services Treasury Services Clearance and Collateral Management Securities Finance Liquidity and FX $11.6B

  10. Slide 10: BNY Mellon today – Investment Management

    BNY Mellon today – a services company operating within a bank Asset Management Wealth Management $4.0B Revenue $1.1B Pre-tax Income Investment Management Diversified global asset manager: Broad range of investment strategies 10 specialized managers Leading positions in specialized asset management –

  11. Slide 11: Diversified fee-based businesses

    BNY Mellon today – a services company operating within a bank Diversified fee-based businesses Investment Services 74% of Total Revenue $11.6B Revenue $3.8B Pre-tax Income Investment Management 26% of Total Revenue $4.0B Revenue $1.1B Pre-tax Income NOTE: Revenue and pre-tax income metrics for Inves

  12. Slide 12: Scale is a competitive advantage

    Scale is a competitive advantage All businesses operate at scale Asset Management Wealth Management #7 Global Asset Manager #10 U.S. Wealth Manager Asset Servicing #1 Global Custodian #1 Securities Lending Pershing #1 U.S. Clearing Firm Issuer Services #1 Depositary Receipts #1 Corporate Trust Treas

  13. Slide 13: Our business is global

    Our business is global U.S. $10.0 billion; 64% of total revenue EMEA $4.0 billion; 26% of total revenue APAC $1.0 billion; 6% of total revenue Other $0.6 billion; 4% of total revenue 36% of revenue in 2017 was generated outside of the U.S. Operating in 35 countries… …and more than 100 markets 47% of

  14. Slide 14: Outstanding client franchise

    Institutions Asset Managers Financial Services Public/Non-Profits Individuals Corporations Governments Central Banks Family Offices Sovereign Funds Mutual Funds Hedge Funds Private Equity ETFs Banks Broker-Dealers Financial Intermediaries Insurance Companies Investment Advisors Pension Funds Local G

  15. Slide 15: Core custody is an anchor to broader relationships

    Diversified fee-based businesses Core custody is an anchor to broader relationships Custody is an anchor solution Number of top 100 custody clients using Number of top 5 custody clients using 4 of 5 3 of 5 5 of 5

  16. Slide 16: Our businesses are naturally multi-product

    Our businesses are naturally multi-product Entry points Part of offering Core Custody FX Securities Financing Cash Fund Accounting Collateral Government Clearing Custody Cash Collateral Pershing Custody Loans Cash Wealth Management Investments Cash Loans Investment Management Custody Cash Multi-stra

  17. Slide 17: Our businesses are naturally multi-product

    Our businesses are naturally multi-product Entry points Part of offering Core Custody FX Securities Financing Cash Fund Accounting Collateral Government Clearing Custody Cash Collateral Pershing Custody Loans Cash Wealth Management Investments Cash Loans Investment Management Custody Cash Multi-stra

  18. Slide 18: Our businesses are naturally multi-product

    Our businesses are naturally multi-product Entry points Part of offering Core Custody FX Securities Financing Cash Fund Accounting Collateral Government Clearing Custody Cash Collateral Pershing Custody Loans Cash Wealth Management Investments Cash Loans Investment Management Custody Cash Multi-stra

  19. Slide 19: These create unique franchises: cash and liquidity

    These create unique franchises NOTE: Other includes Clearance and Collateral Management Cash sources Investments Deposits Solutions Proprietary MMF Non-proprietary MMF Collective funds Foreign interest bearing U.S. interest bearing Non-interest bearing Securities lending cash reinvestment Active acc

  20. Slide 20: Collateral is a unique opportunity

    Tri-Party Platform Collateral is a unique opportunity Dealer services Tri-Party Repo Collateral Optimization Committed Facility Term Loans Buy-side services Securities Finance Collateral Mobilization Cleared Repo Peer-to-Peer Repo (DBV-X) BNY Mellon Clients Collateral Management Asset Servicing Pers

  21. Slide 21: Continued focus on operating leverage

    Great history and culture Continued focus on operating leverage A strong and unique franchise Clear, focused, and financially attractive business model Investing for growth by Improving execution Expanding technology-enabled solutions Leveraging all of BNY Mellon

  22. Slide 22: Focused on fee-based, recurring revenue

    BNY Mellon revenue1 by type Focused on fee-based, recurring revenue ~75% of our revenue is fees Significant percentage of our net interest income is “fee-like” and predictable. The categories include: Operational deposits Low risk loans Broker-Dealer customer payables >80% of our revenue is recurrin

  23. Slide 23: Strong and growing margins

    BNY Mellon overall operating margin1 growth (includes intangible amortization) Strong and growing margins +8% +5% Operating margin1 growth by business 1. Represents a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for a reconciliation. Additional disclosure regarding non-GAAP measures is available in the Corporatio

  24. Slide 24: Consistent EPS growth with high returns

    Generating consistent EPS growth with high returns 1. Financial results referenced for the total Corporation are calculated on a non-GAAP operating basis, which excludes merger and integration, litigation and restructuring charges for all periods. Also excluded from 2017 results are the fourth quart

  25. Slide 25: Without taking substantial credit and market risk

    Without taking substantial credit and market risk Majority of loans in support of operating businesses <1% trading assets 41% predominately highly rated, liquid assets 39% of assets in cash No meaningful derivatives Cash Loans Securities Trading Securities 2017 Average Interest Earning Assets

  26. Slide 26: Consistently returning majority of capital to shareholders

    NOTE: Total capital return may not foot due to rounding. Net income reflects net income applicable to shareholders. 1. Includes common and preferred dividends. Common Dividend Payout Ratio 23% Share Repurchase Payout Ratio 69% Total Payout Ratio 92% Share Repurchases $2.4 $2.4 $2.7 Dividends Paid1 $

  27. Slide 27: Capital return yield example for 2017

    Earnings growth and capital generation should continue to drive strong returns – 2017 example NOTE: Capital return yield reflects dividend and share repurchases divided by annualized average market capitalization. 1. Represents a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for a reconciliation. Additional disclo

  28. Slide 28: Revenue growth rate disappointing but improving

    Revenue growth rate disappointing – but improving and majority market-driven Revenue1 Growth 2015-2017 ($B) $ $ $ 2014 Investor Day Targets Flat rate environment Normalized rate environment 3.5%-4.5% 6%-8% Model has embedded leverage 1% increase in revenue growth… 1% …translates to 2-3 percentage po

  29. Slide 29: Investing for growth

    Great history and culture Continued focus on operating leverage A strong and unique franchise Investing for growth by Improving execution Expanding technology-enabled solutions Leveraging all of BNY Mellon Clear, focused, and financially attractive business model

  30. Slide 30: Continued focus on operating efficiency

    Continued focus on operating efficiency Regulatory expenses grew 24% between 2014 and 2017 Efficiency Increased volumes Operational expenses (8%) Expense1 growth 2014-2017 ($B) Expenses driving margin improvement 1. Reflects a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for a reconciliation. Additional disclosur

  31. Slide 31: Continuing to focus on operating efficiency

    Continuing to focus on operating efficiency Select examples U.S. Transfer Agency Accounting Core Securities Process Volume Expenses Cost Per Transaction -2.6% Volume Expenses Cost Per Transaction -3.7% Volume Expenses Cost Per Transaction 2016-2017 2016-2017 2016-2017 -19.1%

  32. Slide 32: Operating efficiencies

    Operating efficiencies So Far Going Forward More organizational streamlining and flattening Operating center consolidation Workflow automation for pricing, accounting, account opening Digital transaction capture (faxes, recons, trades) More self-service (manual file delivery, “hands free” NAV) Integ

  33. Slide 33: Investing for growth

    Great history and culture A strong and unique franchise Investing for growth by Improving execution Expanding technology-enabled solutions Leveraging all of BNY Mellon Clear, focused, and financially attractive business model Continued focus on operating leverage

  34. Slide 34: Technology investment increasing

    …with an incremental ~$300MM planned Technology investment increasing – a clear priority for success ~$2.4B spent on technology annually… ~75% ~25% ~40% ~60% Operating platform and cybersecurity Development ~$2.4B ~$0.3B ~$2.7B Technology spend going forward ~55% ~45% Operating platform must be a pr

  35. Slide 35: Technology investments cut across time horizons

    Technology investments cut across time horizons Near-Term Investments Minimize risk as well as increase reliability and quality Longer-Term Investments Strategic investments across all businesses Technology infrastructure Data centers Network architecture Platform consolidation New test environments

  36. Slide 36: Growth related initiatives at different stages

    Growth related initiatives at different stages of development 74 new fund launches over last two years Specialty, alternative, passive strategies Investment Services partnership Private Wealth footprint growth Today Tomorrow Continuing technology consolidations Alternative and ETF servicing platform

  37. Slide 37: And we are changing how we do business

    And we are changing how we do business Changing culture Changing technology Client driven Solutions-driven Great listeners Great synthesizers Inconsistent and reactive Consistent, quick and proactive Mainframe Distributed Systems Client access to BNY Mellon System-to-system client integration Tick-l

  38. Slide 38: Improved organic growth driven by a series of actions

    Improved organic growth will be driven by a series of actions Differentiated operating platforms Consistent solutions oriented client coverage Business by business focus on execution Digital investments Internal capabilities External partners Management focus While we continue focus on operating lev

  39. Slide 39: BNY Mellon Financial Overview

    Investor Day 2018 BNY Mellon Financial Overview Michael Santomassimo Chief Financial Officer March 8, 2018

  40. Slide 40: Financial Overview Introduction

    BNY Mellon Financial Overview Introduction Dynamic business model delivering long-term value and growth opportunities over time Diversified and stable business mix with high percentage of recurring revenue Lower credit and market risk Strong and liquid balance sheet driven by stable deposits Consist

  41. Slide 41: A dynamic model delivering long-term value

    A dynamic model delivering long-term value to clients and shareholders Our investment thesis – delivering consistency over time Strong EPS Growth Industry leader Increasing scale benefits Positive operating leverage Positive capital generation Attractive Business Model Diversified business mix Major

  42. Slide 42: Full range of operational services

    Full range of operational services Conduct business, invest and transact in markets around the world Custody Accounting ETF services Middle-office solutions Transfer agency Private equity and real estate funds Broker-dealer and advisor services Pershing prime services Registered investment advisor s

  43. Slide 43: Diversified global asset manager

    Diversified global asset manager Offering a broad range of investment strategies from 10 specialized managers Comprehensive wealth management offering Investment Management #7 Asset Manager, by Global Assets Under Management #10 Wealth Manager, by U.S. Client Assets Investment Servicing and Informat

  44. Slide 44: Diversified, recurring revenue stream

    Diversified, recurring revenue stream FY17 – Total Operating Revenue1 ($ billions) % Non-U.S. Revenue 61% 9% 39% N/M 45% 36% 45% 36% 75% 21% 4% Total Company $15.8 1% Significant amount of revenue is predictable over time Revenue % Fee Revenue Foreign Exchange and Other Trading Net Interest Revenue

  45. Slide 45: Significant synergies exist across the businesses

    Significant synergies exist across the businesses Relationship Synergies >75% of firm revenue from clients served by multiple businesses Dedicated enterprise management to top ~700 clients Cost Synergies >40% of combined technology and operations expense base devoted to services that support multipl

  46. Slide 46: Focused strategy to transform client experience and operating model

    Focused strategy to transform the client experience and operating model Investing for the future Enterprise Priorities Collateral, Payments and Liquidity Management Trade Lifecycle Efficiencies Core Custody, Safekeeping & Clearing Next Gen Wealth Management and RIA Technology Operational Optimizatio

  47. Slide 47: Pace of regulatory change slowing

    Pace of regulatory change slowing but continued execution is key Regulatory outlook showing modest improvement Capital: Basel III implementation, Leverage ratio, SLR Liquidity: LCR, enhanced standards Recovery & Resolution: Substantial progress in plans Market Reforms: MMF reform, Tri-party repo ref

  48. Slide 48: Lower credit and market risk

    Lower credit and market risk ($13B) $291B Average Interest-Earning Assets $4B ($25B) $10B Cash Loans Securities $304B Average yields 1.52% 1.08% Total Trading Securities ($3B) 80% of average interest-earning assets High Quality Securities Portfolio: $118B >90% of securities portfolio rated AAA/AA- ~

  49. Slide 49: Client deposits drive size of balance sheet

    Client deposits drive size of balance sheet NOTE: Totals may not foot due to rounding. Other liabilities include payables to customers and broker-dealers, commercial paper, other borrowed funds, trading liabilities, and other noninterest-bearing liabilities. Average Liabilities & Equity – 2014-2017

  50. Slide 50: Business performs well in stress

    Business performs well in stress Source: Federal Reserve–Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review (CCAR). NOTE: U.S. G-SIBs peer group average excludes BK and STT. NTRS is not designated as a U.S. G-SIB. Reduction in Tier 1 Leverage Ratio after Stress (2017 CCAR Severely Adverse Scenario) Significa

  51. Slide 51: Executing since 2014 Investor Day

    Executing since 2014 Investor Day 1. Represents a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for a reconciliation. Additional disclosure regarding non-GAAP measures is available in the Corporation’s reports filed with the SEC, available at www.bnymellon.com/investorrelations Achieved upper-end of EPS target Rev

  52. Slide 52: Performance versus 2014 Investor Day goals

    1. Adjusted for M&I, litigation and restructuring expenses for all periods as well as the impact of U.S. tax legislation, investment securities losses related to the sale of certain securities, severance and asset impairment charges in 4Q17. Results in 2014 adjusted for the impact of gains related t

  53. Slide 53: 2017 Performance

    2017 Reported Operating Adjustments 2017 Operating1 Better/(Worse) vs. 2016 Operating Revenue $15.5 $0.3 $15.8 4% Expense $11.0 ($0.3) $10.6 (2%) Net Income $3.9 ($0.2) $3.8 9% Operating Margin 30% 3% 33% 169bps Tax Rate 10.8% 14% 24.5% 42bps EPS $3.72 ($0.15) $3.57 13% 2017 Performance 1. Reflects

  54. Slide 54: Continued focus on efficiency showing in margin improvement

    Continued focus on efficiency showing in margin improvement 1. Represents a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for a reconciliation. Additional disclosure regarding non-GAAP measures is available in the Corporation’s reports filed with the SEC, available at www.bnymellon.com/investorrelations Creating o

  55. Slide 55: Maintaining returns and ratios within current ranges

    Maintaining returns and ratios within current ranges 1. Includes common and preferred dividends. 2. Represents a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for a reconciliation. Additional disclosure regarding non-GAAP measures is available in the Corporation’s reports filed with the SEC, available at www.bnyme

  56. Slide 56: Returns driven by consistent earnings and capital distribution

    Returns driven by consistent earnings and execution of capital distribution plan Source: FactSet and Company filings. Gross Reduction in Shares Outstanding (cumulative: 2015-2017) BNY Mellon BNY Mellon vs. Trust Banks Payout Ratios Over Time (2012-2017) 11% 10% BNY Mellon Dividends Share Repurchases

  57. Slide 57: Clear investment priorities and capital deployment

    Clear investment priorities and approach to capital deployment NOTE: Subject to regulatory and other approvals. Investment Priorities Dividends and Share Repurchase Goals Investing in our operating platform and organic growth Business line extensions; new products; technology platforms Total payout

  58. Slide 58: Client deposit activity largely as expected

    Client deposit activity largely as expected Average BNY Mellon Deposits ($B) Deposits impacted by: Higher rates Reduction in Federal Reserve balance sheet Growth in economic activity Deposit betas will increase as rates rise Noninterest-bearing deposits as a percentage of total deposits likely to fu

  59. Slide 59: 2018 Expense outlook

    1. Operating noninterest expense is a non-GAAP measure and excludes litigation and 4Q17 significant items, merger and integration, and restructuring charges. Significant items in 4Q17 include severance, an asset impairment and investment securities losses related to the sale of certain securities. A

  60. Slide 60: First Quarter 2018 outlook

    12-14%+ vs. 1Q17 2018 Outlook Net Interest Revenue Investment/Other Income Securities Gains/(Losses) Expense Tax Rate $60-70MM (Expect $40-60MM per quarter) ~($50MM) 4-5% vs. 1Q17 (~2% of growth driven by foreign currency translation) ~19-20% (Expect 21% effective tax rate for 2018) First Quarter 20

  61. Slide 61: 2018 Financial profile

    1. Represents non-GAAP measures. See Appendix for reconciliations. Additional disclosure regarding non-GAAP measures is available in the Corporation’s reports filed with the SEC, available at www.bnymellon.com/investorrelations 2018 Financial profile – excluding real estate charge Revenue Expense Pr

  62. Slide 62: A dynamic model delivering long-term value

    A dynamic model delivering long-term value to clients and shareholders 1. ROTCE represents the Return on Tangible Common Equity. This is a non-GAAP measure. See Appendix for reconciliations. Our investment thesis – delivering consistency over time Strong EPS Growth Industry leader Increasing scale b

  63. Slide 63: Investment Management

    Mitchell E. Harris CEO, Investment Management Investor Day 2018 Investment Management March 8, 2018

  64. Slide 64: Investment Management – a scaled, global, diversified business

    Investment Management – a scaled, global, diversified business 1. As of 4Q17; 2. Pensions & Investments/Willis Towers Watson 2016 data, published October 2017; 3. Pensions & Investments 2016 data, published May 2017; 4. Barron’s Top 40 Wealth Management Firms 2016 data, published September 2017; 5.

  65. Slide 65: Go-to-market through our portfolio of asset and wealth management companies

    1. Amherst Capital Management is a majority-owned subsidiary of BNY Mellon, and is minority-owned by Amherst Holdings, LLC; 2. BNY Mellon owns a minority interest in Siguler Guff & Company, LP and certain related entities (including Siguler Guff Advisers, LLC). Go-to-market through our portfolio of

  66. Slide 66: Streamlined business portfolio to drive scale

    1. Average AUM represents Investment Management total AUM as of 4Q17 divided by the number of asset management companies; 2. U.S. NewCo refers to Asset Management North America, the legal entity that combined the former Mellon Capital, Standish and The Boston Company businesses. Streamlined our busi

  67. Slide 67: Solid margin and earnings growth since last Investor Day

    1. Peers include: BlackRock; Eaton Vance; Franklin Templeton; Invesco; J.P. Morgan Asset Management; Legg Mason; Natixis; Schroders; T. Rowe Price. Peer data sourced from company filings; 2. See appendix for a reconciliation. Peers are presented on the same basis where information is disclosed; 3. N

  68. Slide 68: Continue to deliver strong investment performance

    Continue to deliver strong investment performance % of Long-Term Active AUM Ahead of Benchmark 5-Year 2 3-Year 1-Year 2 2 1. As of 4Q17. Includes all discretionary Active AUM. If an account has multiple benchmarks, the benchmark that is most representative of that account’s strategy was used; 2. Mul

  69. Slide 69: Executing strategy within a dynamic operating environment

    Executing on our strategy within a dynamic operating environment 1. BCG 2016 data, published July 2017. Traditional Active is equivalent to Core Active as defined by BCG (i.e. includes actively managed domestic Large-Cap Equity, domestic Government and Corporate Debt, Money Market, and Structured pr

  70. Slide 70: Evolve product offering to meet changing client needs

    Continue to evolve our product offering to meet changing client needs 1. Launches include new products plus extensions of existing products into new markets. Mergers, closures or repricing data excludes institutional separate accounts. Business Mix Change Driven by Growth in LDI, Multi-Asset and Alt

  71. Slide 71: Expanding passive capabilities

    Expanding our passive capabilities with a focus on both “building blocks” for multi-asset solutions and specialty beta products 1. Pensions & Investments data as of June 2017. Peers include: BlackRock; Geode; Invesco; Legal & General; Northern Trust; Nuveen; PGIM; State Street; Vanguard. Expand the

  72. Slide 72: Insight is one of our key engines of growth

    Insight is one of our key engines of growth 1. IPE 2016 data published June 2017; 2. Insight is based in the U.K. and its 2014-2017 revenue CAGR in local currency (GBP) was 19%. The 10% CAGR shown on the chart represents Insight’s 2014-2017 revenue growth, as measured in BNY Mellon’s reporting curre

  73. Slide 73: Restructuring U.S. business into a scaled multi-asset manager

    1. As of 4Q17; 2. Published November 13, 2017; 3. Published November 14, 2017. Restructuring our U.S. business to create a scaled, relevant multi-asset manager Combined Three Large Businesses in the U.S… U.S. NewCo: A $577B AUM Asset Manager1 Consolidating fundamental, macro and quantitative researc

  74. Slide 74: Differentiated distribution model

    Differentiated distribution model to support our businesses 1. Net fee revenue reflects Asset Management’s 4Q17 annualized total fee and other revenue, net of distribution and servicing expense. See appendix for a reconciliation. Multi-Distribution Model % of Asset Management Net Fee Revenue as of 4

  75. Slide 75: Combined Asset and Wealth Management business

    Differentiated Business Model Key Benefits of a Combined Asset and Wealth Management Business Strong Wealth Management franchise with a comprehensive offering 1. Barron’s Top 40 Wealth Management Firms 2016 data, published September 2017; 2. As of 4Q17; 3. Represents average 4Q17 balance; 4. Institu

  76. Slide 76: Wealth Management has delivered solid results

    …and Solid Performance Relative to Peers Wealth Management has delivered solid results – strategy focused on high-growth markets and segments 1. Companies’ financial filings. Peers include: Bank of America (Global Wealth and Investment Management); J.P. Morgan (Wealth Management), assumes all net in

  77. Slide 77: Leveraging the advantages of being part of BNY Mellon

    Leveraging the advantages of being part of BNY Mellon 1. Funds managed by BNY Mellon Investment Management collectively represent a Top 5 client of Asset Servicing on a revenue basis. 2. As of 4Q17 HARNESS SYNERGIES ACROSS BNY MELLON 4 BNY Mellon Investment Management Cash Management Investment Mana

  78. Slide 78: Clear set of priorities for 2018

    Clear set of priorities for 2018: Product Strategy: Build on leading positions in LDI, Cash and Private Debt; expand Alternatives and Passive capabilities; complete restructure of U.S. Traditional Active business Distribution: Refresh U.S. intermediary; selective buildout of APAC and Europe; simplif

  79. Slide 79: Pershing

    Investor Day 2018 Pershing Lisa Dolly CEO, Pershing March 8, 2018

  80. Slide 80: Pershing is an industry leader serving the world's top clients

    Note: As of December 31, 2017. 1InvestmentNews, Top Clearing Firm Ranking, 08/17. Pershing is an industry leader serving the world’s top clients $500B+ Mutual Fund Assets ~1,400 Clients #1 Clearing Firm by Broker-Dealer Clients1 7MM+ Global Investor Accounts Strength, Scale and Stability $1.8T+ Asse

  81. Slide 81: Majority of Pershing revenue is recurring

    Majority of Pershing revenue is recurring % of 2017 Revenue Transactional Revenue Asset- and Account- Based Fees Net Interest Revenue Asset- and Account-Based Fees Transactional Revenue Revenue Category Driver Balances Accounts Assets, Services Services Money Market/FDIC Funds Retirement Accounts Cu

  82. Slide 82: Positioning clients for opportunity

    Positioning clients for opportunity Remaining relevant to financial intermediaries for almost 80 years Core Clearing and Custody Financial Solutions Technology Platforms Wealth Management Business and Practice Management Thought Leadership Advisor and Marketing Programs Data Analytics Time Deliverin

  83. Slide 83: Pershing's growth by the numbers

    Pershing’s growth by the numbers Total Revenue CAGR ($B) Total U.S. Positions CAGR ($MM) U.S. Active Accounts CAGR ($MM) Assets Under Custody and/or Administration CAGR ($T) +4.9% +6.8% +2.0% +7.9%

  84. Slide 84: Connecting product manufacturers and clients

    Connecting product manufacturers and clients Clients ~800 Broker-Dealers ~500 Registered Investment Advisors ~100 Hedge / ’40 Act Funds ~100,000 Investment professionals Breadth and Variety of Our Clients Product Manufacturers 800 Fund families 60 Insurance carriers 130 ETF managers 500 Separately m

  85. Slide 85: Comprehensive solutions from BNY Mellon

    Comprehensive solutions from BNY Mellon $25B+ cash sweep balances Cash Management Private Banking $5B+ loan facilities $22B assets under bank custody or administration Integrated Custodian Technology 19MM custody sub-accounting positions Asset Servicing ~$50MM in assets already pledged from first cl

  86. Slide 86: Technology as a business enabler

    Technology as a business enabler

  87. Slide 87: Delivering integrated proprietary and third-party solutions

    Note: Pershing has over 400 third-party solutions including those providing market data and analytics. The above are examples specific to technology integration. Trademark(s) belong to their respective owners. Delivering integrated proprietary and third-party solutions Wealth Planning Client Onboard

  88. Slide 88: Navigating a shifting landscape to deliver value to clients

    Navigating a shifting landscape to deliver value to clients Capitalizing on trends to evolve our strategy… …and deliver value Next Generation Wealth Management Platform e-Delivery Client Onboarding Capabilities API Capabilities Enterprise Forms and Customized Letter Solutions Third-Party Investment

  89. Slide 89: Summary

    Summary Unique set of capabilities More than a clearing firm A platform of size and scale Powered by structural change Diversified revenue streams not dependent on trade volumes 88 Investor Day 2018

  90. Slide 90: We'll be returning shortly

    We’ll be returning shortly Investor Day 2018

  91. Slide 91: Asset Servicing

    Investor Day 2018 Asset Servicing Hani Kablawi CEO, Asset Servicing March 8, 2018

  92. Slide 92: Leading global asset servicer

    Leading global asset servicer 83 Investment Managers Scale Global reach Diverse client segments Pensions/Pension Administrators 47 Hedge Funds 16 7 % of Total Revenue 2017 $33.3T Assets under custody and/or administration 88MM Settlements processed per year $1.1T Cash managed and serviced across BNY

  93. Slide 93: Breadth and depth of capabilities

    Breadth and depth of capabilities, many profitable solutions Asset Servicing Client Chief Investment Officer Head of Distribution Chief Operating Officer Chief Technology/ Data Officer Chief Risk Officer I Need… Performance I Need… Growth I Need… Efficiency Transfer Agency Middle Office Outsourcing

  94. Slide 94: Highly predictable revenue

    Highly predictable revenue – expanding client relationships from the core Deposit and loan balances Spreads on FX, Sec Lending and other markets revenues Transactional fees from client volumes Asset based fees on market value Structural fees on accounts Custody Cash FX Lending Collateral Management

  95. Slide 95: Performance since 2014 Investor Day

    Performance since 2014 Investor Day Drivers of performance Exited lower margin, lower-return businesses Leveraged talent in lower cost locations Significantly advanced our platform consolidation strategy Improved client profitability and new business discipline Increased operating capacity while red

  96. Slide 96: Evolving client needs while fee pressure continues

    Demographics Evolving client needs while fee pressure continues Substantial change on multiple dimensions Financial Sector Regulation Low Yield Environment Technology Lower than normal rates create return challenges Accelerating innovation changes the investment process Increasing compliance costs a

  97. Slide 97: Focus going forward

    Focus going forward Competing more effectively in the core business Custody, Fund Administration, Investor Solutions 1 Creating markets capabilities that enhance client outcomes Trading, financing, collateral, liquidity 4 Automate by enhancing workflow, increasing digital intake of data, and deployi

  98. Slide 98: Competing more effectively in the core business

    Competing more effectively in the core business 1 Enhancements to the core… …are improving our competitive position… …resulting in wins Efficiency Quality Client Experience Preferred partner – scale and capability Substantial number of large deals have come to market in recent years New outsourcing

  99. Slide 99: Serving faster-growing Alternative and ETF managers

    1. National Council of Real Estate Investment Fiduciaries (NCREIF), the European Association for Investors in Non-Listed Real Estate Vehicles (INREV), and the Asian Association for Investors in Non-Listed Real Estate Vehicles (ANREV) Annual Fund Manager Survey Report and 2017E based on 2016 AUM adju

  100. Slide 100: Delivering industry-leading data management solutions

    16 of 25 largest Global Asset Managers2 Well-established offering >$24T utilizing BNY Mellon’s Eagle Data Management capabilities Delivering industry-leading data management solutions Overview Eagle was founded in 1989; acquired by Mellon Financial in 20011 Data Management solutions for largest Asse

  101. Slide 101: Creating markets capabilities that enhance client outcomes

    Creating markets capabilities that enhance client outcomes 4 Increased buy-side peer-to-peer financing demand for collateral as dealers reduce balance sheets Growing demand for sourcing cash as eligible collateral for margin trades Buy-side firms seek to enhance yields Increased appetite for direct

  102. Slide 102: Strong market position serving distributors

    Strong market position serving distributors Synergies with Pershing create competitive advantage Subaccounting Accounts Transfer Agency Accounts Helping our clients service their investor base 5 BNY Mellon is the largest subaccounting provider Our opportunities 1. Subaccounting is increasingly impor

  103. Slide 103: Positioned for growth

    Positioned for growth Investment management, cash and passive capabilities Markets for trading, financing, collateral, liquidity High quality, low risk balance sheet Pershing capabilities for advisors and investors Enterprise synergies Trust and scale Breadth and depth of services and solutions Clie

  104. Slide 104: Delivering Differentiated Solutions to Clients

    Investor Day 2018 Delivering Differentiated Solutions to Clients Todd Gibbons CEO, Clearing, Markets & Client Management March 8, 2018

  105. Slide 105: Delivering broad servicing capabilities to our clients

    Key Points: Service capital market participants, not just investors Multiple foundational products offering alternative relationship entry points Breadth enables greater expertise, deeper client relationships and more high-value services BNY Mellon Model Clients Served Investment Management Asset Se

  106. Slide 106: Building enduring relationships with our top clients

    Building valuable and enduring relationships with our top clients Global Client Management consists of teams of senior bankers with deep industry expertise in our client segments Global footprint with executives positioned in every client region GCM Clients account for approximately 50% of revenue E

  107. Slide 107: Breadth of top client relationships

    Asset Servicing Clearance and Collateral Management Pershing Treasury Services Markets Issuer Services Investment Management Banks, Broker-Dealers, Advisors 67% 32% 31% 86% 65% 60% 32% Corporates, Governments, Not for Profits 76% 3% 1% 53% 80% 79% 52% Insurance 87% 2% 40% 72% 82% 88% 70% Investment

  108. Slide 108: Case Studies

    Identify Needs Solve Problems Build Enduring Relationships Case Studies

  109. Slide 109: Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

    Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

  110. Slide 110: Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

    Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

  111. Slide 111: Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

    Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

  112. Slide 112: Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

    Client Solution – Regional Institutional Broker/Dealer

  113. Slide 113: Client Solution – Large Asset Manager

    Client Solution – Large Asset Manager

  114. Slide 114: Client Solution – Large Asset Manager

    Client Solution – Large Asset Manager

  115. Slide 115: Client Solution – Large Asset Manager

    Client Solution – Large Asset Manager

  116. Slide 116: Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

    Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

  117. Slide 117: Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

    Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

  118. Slide 118: Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

    Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

  119. Slide 119: Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

    Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

  120. Slide 120: Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

    Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

  121. Slide 121: BNY Mellon Differentiators – Large Insurance Client

    BNY Mellon Differentiators Client Solution – Large Insurance Client

  122. Slide 122: Client Solution – Universal Bank

    Client Solution – Universal Bank

  123. Slide 123: Client Solution – Universal Bank

    Client Solution – Universal Bank

  124. Slide 124: Client Solution – Universal Bank

    Client Solution – Universal Bank

  125. Slide 125: Client Solution – Universal Bank

    Client Solution – Universal Bank

  126. Slide 126: Client Solution – Universal Bank

    Client Solution – Universal Bank

  127. Slide 127: Client Solution – Universal Bank

    Client Solution – Universal Bank

  128. Slide 128: BNY Mellon Differentiators – Universal Bank

    BNY Mellon Differentiators Client Solution – Universal Bank

  129. Slide 129: Key takeaways

    Deep Client Relationships Distinctive Model Sustainable Growth = 124 Investor Day 2018 Key takeaways =

  130. Slide 130: Closing and Outlook

    Investor Day 2018 Closing and Outlook Charlie Scharf Chairman and CEO March 8, 2018

  131. Slide 131: 2019 Financial growth and margin profile

    2019 Financial growth and margin profile Revenue Expense EPS Operating Margin Equity Markets grow ~5% from year-end 2018 Assumptions: 4% 2% 12.6% 32.9% 20171 . Continued normalization of interest rates 2019 . Low- to mid- double digit ~75-100bps from 2018, (excluding 2018 real estate charge) Growth

  132. Slide 132: Revenue growth rates are differentiated across businesses

    2017 Revenue growth rates are differentiated across businesses Pershing Treasury Services Clearance and Collateral Management Wealth Management Corporate Trust FY2017 (est.) 4Q17 (est.) 10% 14% 9% 8% 8% 7% 8% 7% 6% 6% 6% 10% 2% 7% (18%) (50%) (34%) (49%) 4% 7% Asset Servicing Depositary Receipts Ass

  133. Slide 133: Sources of increased revenue growth by business

    Sources of increased revenue growth – different by business Corporate Trust – Increase Salesforce, relationships, expanded products Depository Receipts – Focus on profitability not growth Expanded client technology platform, RIA platform Real-time payments Collateral management Securities Finance, e

  134. Slide 134: Key messages

    Key messages Strong and unique franchise Clear, defined and financially attractive business model Will maintain our risk profile Will maintain our shareholder friendly capital return (subject to approvals) Focus on continuing to improve performance Expect to continue investing while increasing opera

  135. Slide 135: Q&A

    Q&A Investor Day 2018 134 Investor Day 2018

  136. Slide 136: Appendix

    Appendix > BNY MELLON

  137. Slide 137: Financial profile – revenue and expense growth reconciliation

    Financial profile – revenue & expense growth reconciliation ($MM) Growth vs. 2016 2016 2017 Fee and other revenue–GAAP $12,073 $12,165 Income from consolidated investment management funds–GAAP 26 70 Net interest revenue–GAAP 3,138 3,308 Total Revenue–GAAP $15,237 $15,543 2.0% Net income attributable

  138. Slide 138: Financial profile – net income and EPS growth reconciliation

    Financial profile – net income & EPS growth reconciliation Reconciliation of net income ($MM) and diluted EPS 2016 2017 ($MM, except per share amounts) Net Income Diluted EPS Net Income Diluted EPS Net income applicable to common shareholders–GAAP $3,425 $3.15 $3,915 $3.72 Impact of M&I, litigation

  139. Slide 139: Total revenue and noninterest expense reconciliation

    Total revenue & noninterest expense reconciliation ($MM) 2014 2015 2016 2017 Fee and other revenue–GAAP $12,649 $12,082 $12,073 $12,165 Income from consolidated investment management funds–GAAP 163 86 26 70 Net interest revenue–GAAP 2,880 3,026 3,138 3,308 Total Revenue–GAAP $15,692 $15,194 $15,237

  140. Slide 140: Income before income taxes – Non-GAAP

    Income before income taxes—Non-GAAP ($MM) Growth 2016 2017 vs. 2016 Total Revenue–GAAP $15,237 $15,543 2% Net income attributable to noncontrolling interests of consolidated investment management funds (10) (33) U.S. tax legislation (4Q17) – 283 Other charges (a) – 37 Total Revenue, as adjusted–Non-

  141. Slide 141: Consolidated operating margin – Non-GAAP

    NOTE: Pre-tax operating margin reflects income before taxes divided by total revenue. (a) Other charges impacting total revenue include investment securities losses related to the sale of certain securities recorded in the fourth quarter of 2017. Other charges impacting income before taxes include s

  142. Slide 142: Investment Management operating margin – Non-GAAP

    NOTE: Pre-tax operating margin reflects income before taxes divided by total revenue. Investment Management operating margin–Non-GAAP ($MM) 2014 2017 CAGR 2014 –2017 Total Revenue–GAAP $3,931 $3,997 1% Less: Distribution and servicing expense 423 422 Adjusted total revenue, net of distribution and s

  143. Slide 143: Investment Services operating margin – Non-GAAP

    NOTE: Pre-tax operating margin reflects income before taxes divided by total revenue. Investment Services operating margin–Non-GAAP ($MM) 2014 2017 CAGR 2014 –2017 Total Revenue–GAAP $10,350 $11,585 4% Total noninterest expense–GAAP $8,241 $7,747 (2%) Less: Litigation (4Q14) 702 – Other charges–4Q17

  144. Slide 144: Historical performance – revenue and expense growth reconciliation

    (a) Other charges impacting total revenue include investment securities losses related to the sale of certain securities recorded in the fourth quarter of 2017. Other charges impacting total noninterest expense include severance and an asset impairment both recorded in the fourth quarter of 2017. Hi

  145. Slide 145: Historical performance – EPS growth reconciliation

    NOTE: Total EPS may not foot due to rounding. Historical performance – EPS growth reconciliation Reconciliation of net income ($MM) and diluted EPS 2014 2017 ($MM, except per share amounts) Net Income Diluted EPS Net Income Diluted EPS Net income applicable to common shareholders–GAAP $2,494 $2.15 $

  146. Slide 146: Supplementary leverage ratio – Non-GAAP

    (a) The estimated fully phased-in SLR (Non-GAAP) is based on our interpretation of the U.S. capital rules. The minimum required SLR is 3% and there is a 2% buffer, in addition to the minimum, that is applicable to U.S. G-SIBs. The insured depository institution subsidiaries of the U.S. G-SIBs, inclu

  147. Slide 147: Return on tangible common equity reconciliation

    (a) Other charges include severance, an asset impairment and investment securities losses related to the sale of certain securities all recorded in the fourth quarter of 2017. (b) Non-GAAP information for all periods presented excludes amortization of intangible assets and M&I, litigation and restru

  148. Slide 148: Capital generation and deployment

    NOTE: Totals may not foot due to rounding. ($B) 2015 2016 2017 Total 2015–2017 Net Income Applicable to Shareholders $3.2 $3.5 $4.1 $10.8 Other Comprehensive Income (1.0) (1.2) 1.4 (0.7) Share Issuances (Benefit Plans) 0.6 0.7 0.7 2.0 Change in Goodwill and Intangibles 0.5 0.6 (0.9) 0.2 Capital Gene

  149. Slide 149: Key regulatory ratios

    1. Reflects regulatory minimums for well capitalized. 2. Reflects ratios as of year-end. Key regulatory ratios BHC Regulatory Capital Ratios Regulatory Minimums1 Regulatory Minimums with Buffers as Phased-In BK Actual2 2018 2019 2016 2017 Capital conservation buffer (CET1) N/A 1.875% 2.5% 0.625% 1.2

  150. Slide 150: Stress impact on Tier 1 leverage ratio by bank

    Bank Holding Company Ticker/ Identifier Tier 1 Leverage Ratio (%) Stress Impact Stress Impact (%)1 Actual 4Q16 Minimum BNY Mellon BK 6.6 5.2 1.4 21% Northern Trust Corporation NTRS 8.0 6.2 1.8 23% U.S. Bancorp USB 9.0 6.5 2.5 28% Wells Fargo & Company WFC 8.9 6.3 2.6 29% Capital One Financial Corpor

  151. Slide 151: Tax rate reconciliation

    Tax rate reconciliation ($MM) 2016 2017 Growth vs. 2017 Income Before Income Taxes–GAAP $4,725 $4,610 (2%) Impact of M&I, litigation and restructuring charges 49 106 Impact of tax legislation – 283 Impact of (recovery) impairment charge related to Sentinel (13) – Other charges (a) – 240 Income Befor

  152. Slide 152: Pre-tax operating margin – Investment Management business

    Financial reconciliation Pre-tax Operating Margin – Investment Management business 2017 2014 2017 vs. 2014 ($MM) Income before taxes - GAAP $1,141 $892 27.9% Add: Amortization of intangible assets $60 $118 (49.6%) Charge related to investment management funds, net of incentives – $104 N/M Severance,

  153. Slide 153: Net Fee Revenue – Investment Management business

    Net Fee Revenue – Investment Management business Ann. 12/31/17 Full-Year 2017 (dollars in millions) Total fee and other revenue $3,760 $3,668 Less: Distribution and servicing expense $420 $422 Adjusted fee and other revenue, net of distribution and servicing expense – Non-GAAP $3,340 $3,246 Asset Ma

  154. Slide 154: U.S. G-SIBs and corporate peer groups

    U.S. G-SIBs and corporate peer groups US G-SIB Members BNY Mellon Bank of America Citigroup Goldman Sachs JP Morgan Chase Morgan Stanley State Street Wells Fargo 11-Member Corporate (Proxy) Peer Group BlackRock Charles Schwab Franklin Resources JP Morgan Chase Morgan Stanley Northern Trust PNC Finan

  155. Slide 155: Disclosures

    Disclosures • Banks Word-Wide – Banks around the World, Copyright 2017 • Money Manager (Asset Manager) – Pensions & Investments, Copyright 2017 • Asset Manager Worldwide – Willis Towers Watson, Copyright 2017 • Institutional Money Manager – Pensions & Investments, Copyright 2017 • Manager of LDI Ass

Bank of New York Mellon — Investor Day (March 2018) on 6ix