Standard Chartered Plc · LSE:STAN

Standard Chartered — Investor Day (November 2013)

37 slides from Standard Chartered's investor day presentation, November 2013

  1. Slide 1: Leading the way in Asia, Africa and the Middle East

    Leading the way in Asia, Africa and the Middle East Steve Bertamini Group Executive Director and CEO Consumer Banking

  2. Slide 2: Key messages

    Key messages  Macro trends support long term opportunities  Resilient performance despite challenges  Sharpening our strategic focus  Continuing to invest for long term growth

  3. Slide 3: Macro trends support sustained growth

    Macro trends support sustained growth Private financial wealth (US$trn)  Asia, Africa and the Middle East will contribute around 60% of total global revenue pool growth  Asia, Africa and the Middle East 55 11% private wealth will surpass the US (32%) and Europe by 2017 33 (24%)  SMEs are a leadin

  4. Slide 4: Performance over last decade

    Performance over last decade 2009-2012 CAGR Income: +9% Profit: +27% 2007-2009 CAGR Income: (2%) YoY Profit: (28%) Income: +7% Profit: (6%) 2002-2007 CAGR ex-Korea Income: +19% Income: +9% Profit: +22% Profit: +7% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 H1 13 Income Operating profit

  5. Slide 5: Balance sheet momentum and shape

    Balance sheet momentum and shape Customer loans and advances  Well diversified balance sheet by Americas,UK and Africa Europe 4% market, product and customer base MESA 1% 5% Hong Kong India 26% 4%  72% of portfolio is secured, 9% partially secured and 19% unsecured Other APR 20%  Focus on balance

  6. Slide 6: Portfolio performance

    Portfolio performance  72% portfolio concentrated in markets with less than 1% loss rates  Residential mortgage portfolio average Loan to Value (LTV) is at 47%  Unsecured strategy shifting towards cards and digital with increased High Value Segment (HVS) focus 30+ and 90+ dpd* trends Loan impairm

  7. Slide 7: Competitor growth comparison

    Competitor growth comparison Standard Chartered vs. Top local Standard Chartered vs. global peers competitors by country (income CAGR 2009-12) (income CAGR 2009-12) Hong Kong 9% Singapore UAE Global 4% competitor 1 Malaysia Indonesia Global 7% competitor 2 Nigeria China Global India competitor 3 5%

  8. Slide 8: Progress update

    Progress update What has gone well... ...and what has been more difficult  Strong performance relative to  Pace of Korea turnaround competition  Volatility created by Credit Cards  Balance across geographies, and Personal Loan impairment products and segments  Pace of regulatory changes and  M

  9. Slide 9: Consumer Banking strategy

    Consumer Banking strategy To be the world’s best international Consumer Bank in each of our chosen markets and segments Participation model Customer focus ‘Back to basics’  Focus on High Value  Distinctive Customer  Re-engineering and Segments* Value Propositions centres of excellence (CVP) and w

  10. Slide 10: Target segments in key markets

    Target segments in key markets Universal markets Focused and lean premium markets Private Banking SME Banking WM SME Priority Banking WM SME CASA & CCPL Personal Banking Mortgage CASA & CCPL Mortgage 90% of bankable population 15% of bankable population CB banks top ~20% of bankable households which

  11. Slide 11: “Install” phase completed

    “Install” phase completed Extended branch hours Breeze Service guarantees ATM Services Service Customer Charter Relationship Solutions Friendly, fast and accurate service Customer Value SCB Way Trusted advisor Proposition Solutions to your financial needs 360º Rewards Core bundles Recognition of you

  12. Slide 12: “Tuning” strategic focus

    “Tuning” strategic focus Where we are headed… Current focus… What we did… “Outperform” “Tune” “Install” Participation  Participation models  City focus  Multi-channel experience model  Hubbing  Korea turnaround  Digital Main Bank Customer  High Value Segment  Personal banking CVP*  Brand &

  13. Slide 13: Consumer Banking roadmap

    Consumer Banking roadmap 1 Grow HVS customers  High single digit income growth 2 Accelerate CASA growth  Positive jaws  Double digit operating profit growth 3 Become Digital main bank  Operating profit RoRWA of 2.5% 4 Prove Here for good 5 Improve productivity

  14. Slide 14: Strategic priorities for Wealth Management

    Strategic priorities for Wealth Management 1 Proposition 2 Acquisition 3 Portfolio 4 People CVP & International banking Client coverage model Relationship manager positioning recognition Brand Channels & Contact strategy Training & awareness programmes career path

  15. Slide 15: Strengthening the SME platform

    Strengthening the SME platform Goal Become digital main bank for “your business, your family, your employees” Coverage model RM managed ME* “Discretionary lending” High value SB** High growth SB** Portfolio managed “Program lending” Mass market SB** Target market Focus on 8-10 industries specific to

  16. Slide 16: Digital main bank focus

    Digital main bank focus 1 Accelerate rollout of digital capability 2 Create “Digital First” solutions 3 Integrate multi-channel capability  Extend Breeze  Develop digital  Leverage big data alliances analytics and digital marketing  Eliminate paper +  Launch mobile wallet solutions +  Join pay

  17. Slide 17: Investments

    Investments Customer-focused systems Digital main bank

  18. Slide 18: Our core competencies

    Our core competencies  High Value Segments focus  Strong deposit franchise  Well diversified  Strong brand  One Bank approach  Digital main bank

  19. Slide 19: Summary

    Summary  Macro trends support long term opportunities  Resilient performance despite challenges  Sharpening our strategic focus  Continuing to invest for long term growth

  20. Slide 20: Leading the way in Asia, Africa and the Middle East

    Leading the way in Asia, Africa and the Middle East Vishu Ramachandran Chief Operating Officer, Consumer Banking

  21. Slide 21: Key messages

    Key messages  Strong and resilient performance; dealing with Korea and impairment headwinds  Sharpening strategy to build a diversified, advantaged and profitable consumer business  Continuing to invest for long term growth

  22. Slide 22: Performance over the last three years

    Performance over the last three years CAGR % CAGR % 2009 2012 CAGR % (Underlying - ex (Underlying*) US$m Korea) Income 5,629 7,202 9 9 9 Expenses (3,709) (4,723) (8) (10) (11) Operating profit 1,920 2,479 9 7 6 before impairment Loan impairment (1,052) (697) 13 13 18 Other impairment (1) (4) (59) (5

  23. Slide 23: Financial performance – H1 2013

    Financial performance – H1 2013 YoY% Highlights YoY% H1 12 H2 12 H1 13 YoY% CCY* CCY* US$m ex. Korea  Income momentum Income 3,429 3,592 3,683 7 7 10 despite headwinds across geographies and products Expenses (2,246) (2,350) (2,340) (4) (4) (5)  Disciplined expense Operating profit 1,183 1,242 1,3

  24. Slide 24: Income by geography and product

    Income by geography and product Highlights By geography  Diversified growth with strong underlying US$m H1 12 H1 13 YoY% CCY % momentum in key markets Hong Kong 674 780 16 16 16%  Slower income growth in a few big markets – Singapore, Korea Singapore 479 493 3 2  Strong CCPL*, Mortgage, and Wealt

  25. Slide 25: Balance sheet momentum

    Balance sheet momentum Customer loans and advances Customer deposits H1 13 vs H2 12 H1 13 vs H2 12 US$bn H1 2013 YoY% % CCY % US$bn H1 2013 YoY% % CCY % Mortgages 70 (1) (3) 0 CASA* 97 10 0 2 CCPL 22 7 (3) 0 TD** 62 3 (2) 0 SME 20 9 2 6 Other 6 (31) (21) (19) Other 16 9 2 1 Total 128 3 (2) 1 Total 1

  26. Slide 26: Portfolio performance

    Portfolio performance Loan impairment trends Loan impairment by key products H1 12 H2 12 H1 13 120 115 Mortgages LI/ANR* (0.02%) 0.02% 0.02% 30dpd/ENR** 0.66% 0.68% 0.54% 80 Loan book (US$bn) 71 73 70 LI (US$m) (9) 8 6 67 SME 55 53 LI/ANR 0.51% 0.63% 0.45% 42 90dpd/ENR 0.53% 0.68% 0.77% Loan book (U

  27. Slide 27: Loan impairment: Drivers of CCPL

    Loan impairment: Drivers of CCPL 447 444 67 3 92 288 248 40 H1 12 Debt sales H1 12 Korea & Other H1 2013 Debt sales H1 13 (reported) (underlying) Thailand countries (underlying) (reported) Reported 79% growth Underlying 55% growth Underlying growth 35% excluding Korea & Thailand

  28. Slide 28: Restoring Korea to profitability

    Restoring Korea to profitability  De-risk Personal Loan Balance portfolio sheet US$m H1 13 YoY% HoH%  Exit savings bank and capital company  CASA focus and Wealth Income 573 (3) (4) Management fee income growth Expenses (403) (3) nm  Branch and in-house Distribution origination  Accelerate digi

  29. Slide 29: Creating a diversified, advantaged and profitable consumer franchise

    Creating a diversified, advantaged and profitable consumer franchise 1 Focus on priority markets and mitigate Korea drag  High single digit income growth 2 Sharpen resource allocation  Positive jaws decisions  Double digit operating profit growth 3 Improve productivity and strengthen the control

  30. Slide 30: Focus on priority markets

    1 Focus on priority markets 15.0 = US$0.5bn Priority markets (7markets) CCY 2009-2012 CAGR (%) 10.0 Grow or maintain (7 markets) 5.0 Reshape (5 markets) 0.0 Shrink and reshape (Korea) Review (5 markets) (5.0) (15.0) (1.0) 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 Operating profit RoRWA %* *H1 13 data shown on an annu

  31. Slide 31: Sharpen resource allocation decisions

    2 Sharpen resource allocation decisions Priority Grow or Maintain Reshape (7 markets) (7 markets) (5 markets)  CB will disproportionately  CB has attractive growth  Attractive banking markets allocate RWA and expense and returns as well as capacity relevant scale  Change CB’s business mix and in

  32. Slide 32: Impact of 2013 resource allocation

    2 Impact of 2013 resource allocation % of incremental % % of total in H1 13 Annualised (H1 13 vs H1 12) (H1 13 vs H1 12) OP RoRWA% Expenses RWA in H1 13 Expenses RWA Expenses RWA Priority 59 54 3.1 78 76 7 15 Grow or 10 11 2.6 7 15 4 15 maintain Reshape 12 15 0.8 4 6 2 4 Shrink and 17 19 -0.3 11 5 3

  33. Slide 33: Improve productivity

    3 Improve productivity Objectives Key initiatives Impact of 2013 actions  Reduce rate of people cost  Increase frontline productivity People Staff growth relative to income  Rebase Head Office support expenses leverage ↑ 7% growth  Spans and layers (Income / (ex-KR) ~50%  Create investment capa

  34. Slide 34: Reduce volatility

    4 Reduce volatility Sources of volatility How we are responding High A Unsecured credit losses C  Korea de-risking Control  Single product, higher risk environment personal loans D  Higher risk channels E Margins A Currency B Wealth Management fee income Unsecured  Mix credit losses  Banca and

  35. Slide 35: Continuing to invest for long term growth

    Continuing to invest for long term growth Estimated % of total investment Change (%) 10 Branding and marketing Flat 10 10 Mobile and online 10 20 15 Customer focused systems 10 25 25 Branch 20 5 35 Frontline staff 15 20 5 Regulatory and controls 15 20 2009-12 2013-17

  36. Slide 36: Summary

    Summary  Despite challenges, our 2013 performance has been resilient  We are confident in our markets and our competitive strengths  We are sharpening our focus  We still aspire to strong growth while protecting returns

  37. Slide 37: Bringing it all together

    Bringing it all together To be the world’s best international Consumer Bank in each of our chosen markets and segments across Asia, Africa and the Middle East Participation model Customer focus ‘Back to basics’ Customer Charter Our team is here to give you… Friendly, fast and accurate service SCB Wa

Standard Chartered — Investor Day (November 2013) on 6ix