Co-operative Bank of Kenya Ltd. · NSEKE:COOP

Co-operative Bank of Kenya — H1 2011 Earnings Presentation

37 slides from Co-operative Bank of Kenya's earnings presentation, June 2011

  1. Slide 1: Presentation of 2011 Half Year Financial Results

    PRESENTATION OF 2011 HALF YEAR FINANCIAL RESULTS Gideon Muriuki GROUP MANAGING DIRECTOR & CEO

  2. Slide 2: Profit Before Tax

    Profit Before Tax Co-op Bank is pleased to report a remarkable Profit Before Tax of Ksh.4.15 billion for the year ended June 30, 2011 representing a commendable 43% growth compared to Ksh.2.91 billion recorded in June 2010.

  3. Slide 3: A Growing Balance Sheet

    A Growing Balance Sheet KES Billions June 30, 10 June 30, 11 (%) Change Total Assets 133.6 164.8 23% Loan Book (net) 70.0 95.1 36% Government 24.0 30.1 25% Securities Total Deposits 109.7 130.7 19% Shareholders 17.9 19.9 11% Funds Customer 1.4 M 2.2 M 57% Base Liquidity Ratio 42% 38.1% 9.5%

  4. Slide 4: A Growing Balance Sheet

    A Growing Balance Sheet  Our growth was mainly underpinned by the growth in our balance sheet notably;  Our loan book which grew by Kshs.25.1 billion (36%)  Deposits grew by Kshs.21 billion and despite light liquidity we maintained a liquidity ratio of 38%

  5. Slide 5: Capital Strategy

    Capital Strategy  Our current capital base of Kshs 20 billion can leverage a deposit base of over Kshs. 250 billion  We will sustain a proactive capital retention strategy

  6. Slide 6: Income Statement

    Income Statement KES Billions June 30, 10 June 30, 11 (%) Change Net Interest 4.07 5.96 46% Income Fees and 2.94 3.38 15% Commissions Total Income 7.01 9.34 33% Loan Loss 0.400 0.403 0.6% Provisions Operating 3.70 4.79 29% Expenses Profit Before Tax 2.91 4.15 43% Profit After Tax 2.34 3.31 41%

  7. Slide 7: Sustainable Growth

    Sustainable Growth Sustainable Profitability 5.77 374 4.15 4.0 3.36 23.0 s” 2.32 20 F 1.26 <1.0 a 0.0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Q2 2011 = Profit Before Tax

  8. Slide 8: Summary of Key Ratios

    Summary of Key Ratios June 2010 June 2011 Return on Equity (ROE) 26.0% 33.1% NPL/ Loans outstanding 8.3% 5.4% Liquidity 42% 38% Return on Assets (ROA) 4.4% 4.9% Cost Income Ratio 58.5% 56.5% Earnings Per Share KES 0.67 KES 0.95

  9. Slide 9: Summary Growth

    Summary Growth  Co-op Bank main strategy is focused on balance sheet growth as the key driver of our performance.  During the period under review the following were the key highlights of the Bank’s performance:-

  10. Slide 10: Transaction Based Income

    Transaction Based Income Our fees and commissions (mainly ATM, personal and business banking commissions, M-Banking, Forex income, Agent Banking commissions and letters of credit) have grown from KSh.2.94 billion in June 2010 to KSh.3.38 billion in June 2011 out of the following key initiatives:-

  11. Slide 11: Transaction Based Income: Customer Growth

    Transaction Based Income Customer Growth  We continued an aggressive customer growth campaign aimed at increasing our customer base.  The all inclusive bank staff initiative grew our customer base from 1.4 million accounts to over 2.2 million accounts registering an over 57% growth.  Growth in cu

  12. Slide 12: Transaction Based Income: Branch Network Expansion

    Transaction Based Income Branch Network Expansion We have increased our branch network by 36 locations between 2009 to-date, to reach 89 locations, a 68% growth. More branches will be opened in target strategic locations based on their profiles and business potential as well as aligned to the coun

  13. Slide 13: Transaction Based Income: Expanded ATM Network

    Transaction Based Income Expanded Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) network  We continued to increase our investments in ATM network and are now accessible in over 410 service points.  Also invested in over 35 Auto Banking Centre's with deposit taking capabilities thus providing our customers a 24

  14. Slide 14: Transaction Based Income: FOSA Project

    Transaction Based Income Front Office Service Activity (FOSA) Project  We continued retailing banking services through Sacco’s / Fosa’s to the over 7 million member co- operative movement using this unique model.  Our focus being to generate more income through loan products, Sacco link debit card

  15. Slide 15: Transaction Based Income: SACCO Link

    Transaction Based Income SACCO Link This ICT switch enables members of Sacco’s cash at our ATM’s and goods/services at Visa branded outlets globally.  Over 337,000 cards have been issued and the product targets over 400,000 users by end of the year. This is well supported by the increased investm

  16. Slide 16: Transaction Based Income: Mobile Banking

    Transaction Based Income Mobile Banking  Our customers can now access a wide range of services such as:- » Air-time top ups » Money transfer to and from Mpesa » Balance enquiry » Utility payments among others » School Fees payments (Mkaro)  Our client base continues to increase and now have over 5

  17. Slide 17: Transaction Based Income: Alternative Banking Channels

    Transaction Based Income Alternative Banking Channels (ABCs) To enhance and expand our outreach through non brick and mortal, the bank has embarked on key initiatives under ABC Agency Banking  440 Agents have been approved by the Central Bank of Kenya  Over 200 agents are fully implemented and ar

  18. Slide 18: Liability Growth

    Liability Growth  Our strong liability growth from Ksh.109.7 billion to Ksh.130.7 billion (19%) was underpinned by :-  Growth in number of accounts which increased to over 2.2 million Accounts;  A strong Institutional and Government Banking Sector strategy;  This has driven the growth of our bal

  19. Slide 19: Credit Risk Management

    Credit Risk Management Prudent Lending  The bank continued to enforce strict credit risk management and our overall non performing loans portfolio decreased from 8.3% in 2010 to 5.4% in June 2011.  Provisions for bad and doubtful debts increased slightly by 0.6% to Ksh.403 million in June 2011 fro

  20. Slide 20: Asset Growth

    Asset Growth Our portfolio stood at KShs.95.1 billion net on a well diversified loan portfolio as hereunder: ASSET BOOK KSh million % Corporate 18,109.00 19.0% Mortgage 3,067.95 3.2% MCU 3,695.70 3.9% SME 4,666.00 4.9% Asset Finance 3,402.14 3.6% Personal 33,456.95 35.2% Agri-business 6,806.00 7.2%

  21. Slide 21: Asset Growth: Corporate and Trade Finance

    Asset Growth Corporate and Trade Finance  The bank has strengthened capacity thus growing the Corporate and Trade Finance book  The result has been growth in our Forex income to over Kshs.535 million  The bank is now a key player in the corporate market with significant portfolio’s in corporate l

  22. Slide 22: Asset Growth: Co-operative Sector Lending

    Asset Growth Co-operative Sector Lending  The bank has strengthened its focus in this key market segment. During the first half of the year, our loan portfolio grew to over Ksh.21 billion mainly due to:- Sacco Personal Loans; and Working Capital Loans

  23. Slide 23: Asset Growth: Personal and Business Banking

    Asset Growth Personal and Business Banking  Our Personal Loan Book grew to over Ksh.33 billion mainly from employer based check-off loans.  This is a good quality book drawn from the various sectors of the economy.

  24. Slide 24: Asset Growth: Mortgage

    Asset Growth Mortgage  Our product “Good Home Mortgage” is fast growing and continues to perform well in the market with a drawn book of over Ksh.3 billion.  Focusing on Co-operative captive market segment, this is proving to be a cash cow for the bank.  The product has over Ksh.4.5 billion in co

  25. Slide 25: Asset Growth: Small and Medium Enterprise Sector

    Asset Growth Small and Medium Enterprise Sector  This has be re-strategized as a key business focus area, particularly with county government structure.  Our book grew to Ksh.4.6 billion in line with increased growth of this sector  We are among the 3 appointed banks to disburse SME government fu

  26. Slide 26: Asset Growth: Commodity Financing

    Asset Growth Commodity Financing  Commodity and structured financing is a new growth area where the bank has now build capacity.  With tailor made credit enhancement structures already in place, we target to grow this book to over Ksh.3 billion by end of 2011

  27. Slide 27: Subsidiaries Contribution

    Subsidiaries Contribution The subsidiaries contribution is as hereunder:- June 30, 11 (Ksh) Kingdom Securities Ltd 25.2 million Co-op Trust Investments 34.4 million Ltd Co-op Consultancy Ltd 3.2 million

  28. Slide 28: Subsidiaries Contribution: Co-op Trust Investment Services

    Subsidiaries Contribution Co-op Trust Investment Services Limited  Co-op Trust is now the largest locally owned fund management company with a portfolio of over Kshs 25.8 bilion funds under management.  It contributed a Profit Before Tax of Kshs 34.4 million for the period up to June 2011.

  29. Slide 29: Subsidiaries Contribution: Kingdom Securities Limited

    Subsidiaries Contribution Kingdom Securities Limited (KSL)  KSL made a Profit Before Tax of Ksh.25.2 million as at June 30, 2011 compared with a PBT of Ksh.15.2 million as at June 30, 2010, a remarkable growth of 65.8%.  Broadening the group’s performance by taking stock brokerage services to the

  30. Slide 30: Other Investments

    Other Investments Co-operative Insurance Company of Kenya Limited (CIC)  Towards the end of last year the bank increased its shareholding in CIC (K) Ltd to 21% and fully took its rights during the rights issue, thereby becoming a substantial/ single largest shareholder.  The new venture will resul

  31. Slide 31: Cost Rationalisation

    Cost Rationalisation  The bank has optimized over 300 positions in the last 2 years and thus was able to open additional branches with the same staff compliment. Only 34 top heavy staff were retrenched.  All cost lines continue to be monitored to eliminate waste and avoid budget overruns.  Most o

  32. Slide 32: Human Resources

    Human Resources  The key competitive edge for Co-operative Bank group is continued investment in our people.  The bank has heavily invested in performance management systems that are tied to compensation.  Both local and overseas training remains key with minimum training hours a target for every

  33. Slide 33: Core Banking Software

    Core Banking Software  Bank Master/Branch Power from Misys has been with the bank for over 10 years.  The Bank is at an advanced stage in implementing a new core-banking software (Bank Fusion Universal Banking) also from Misys aimed at positioning the Bank for future growth.  The other specialise

  34. Slide 34: Regional Expansion

    Regional Expansion The establishment of Co-operative Bank of Southern Sudan is in progress with ownership as hereunder: 70% owned by Co-operative Bank of Kenya; and 30% by Government of South Sudan, on behalf of South Sudan’s Co-operative movement. Currently negotiating strategic partnerships in c

  35. Slide 35: Co-op Bank Foundation

    Co-op Bank Foundation The bank has continued to play its co-operate social responsibility role by assisting the needy as hereunder; Paying full secondary school fees to over 1,300 students from all over the country. The foundation targets bright but needy students. With effect from 2011, paying un

  36. Slide 36: Conclusion

    Conclusion  Given the various initiatives and business strategies highlighted above we project to sustain the growth momentum.  We sincerely thank you and all our stakeholders for the continued support over the years that has seen the success of the Kingdom Bank.

  37. Slide 37: Thank you

    Thank you and may God richly bless you all.

Co-operative Bank of Kenya — H1 2011 Earnings Presentation on 6ix