Firstrand Limited · JSE:FSR

Firstrand — FY2012 Earnings Presentation

44 slides from Firstrand's earnings presentation, September 2012

  1. Slide 1: Results presentation for the year ended 30 June 2012

    results presentation for the year ended 30 June 2012

  2. Slide 2: Earnings growth reflects strong operational performance

    1 introduction SIZWE NXASANA Earnings growth reflects strong operational performance Group continuing operations – normalised earnings* R million 20.7% ROE 14 000 12 000 +26% 12 730 10 000 10 117 8 000 8 401 8 283 6 000 5 540 4 000 2 000 0 June '08 June '09 June '10 June '11 June '12 * Excludes cont

  3. Slide 3: Consumer remained resilient despite lower economic activity

    2 Consumer remained resilient despite lower economic activity Operating environment Business impact + Retail and corporate impairments continued to trend downwards FNB and Interest rates remained low WesBank + Robust advances growth − Negative endowment impact (FNB & capital) Low GDP growth in SA −

  4. Slide 4: Group actual and normalised performance

    3 financial review JOHAN BURGER Group actual and normalised performance R million June ’12 June ’11 Change Earnings – Group actual 12 730 10 805  18% Adjusted for: Earnings – OUTsurance* – (180) Earnings – Momentum† – (508) Earnings – Group continuing operations 12 730 10 117  26% * June ’11 OUTsu

  5. Slide 5: Performance highlights – Group's continuing operations

    4 Performance highlights – Group’s continuing operations ti Normalised (R million) June ’12 June ’11 Change Earnings 12 730 10 117  26% Dil t d EPS (cents) Diluted ( t ) 225 8 225.8 179 4 179.4  26% Return on equity q y (%) ( ) 20.7 18.7  Net asset value per share (cents) 1 142.4 1 044.0  9% Div

  6. Slide 6: Consistent strategies are driving performance

    5 Consistent strategies are driving performance • Improve diversification • Grow client franchise businesses • Improve margin • Reduced contribution from trading activities • Cost containment • Rebalance corporate versus retail lending activities • Shift retail asset mix • Increase deposit franchise

  7. Slide 7: Franchises provide diversification

    6 Franchises provide diversification June ’11 June ’12 16% 20% FNB SA 41% FNB Africa 45% RMB and GTS 34% WesBank 27% 9% 8% Based on PBT, excluding Corporate Centre and consolidation adjustments Shift in segment diversification reflects macro conditions June ’11 June ’12 7% 7% Retail 22% 25% 49% C Co

  8. Slide 8: Product diversification limits volatility

    7 Product diversification limits volatility FNB Africa VAF Other* Trading 2% Investing 1% 7% 11% Hedging and structuring 3% Personal 2% loans† Client execution 9% 4% Retail (52%) Mortgages 6% Commercial (19%) Financing 10% Corporate (22%) 5% Deposits FNB Africa (7%) 3% 3% Other Other 5% 2% Deposits

  9. Slide 9: Client franchise contributes 94% of gross revenue

    8 Client franchise contributes 94% of gross revenue NIR breakdown Gross revenue breakdown 49% 51% 65% Transactional income 11% Insurance Client activity 7% RMB client flows 88% 1% WesBank associates 4% Other client 5% Investing Investment & trading NII before impairments 12% 7% Trading g & other fai

  10. Slide 10: Deposits and advances origination drives net interest income

    9 Deposits and advances origination drives net interest income NII (R million) +21% %x 1 344  >100% June ’11 normalised margin 4.58 2 094 15% Accounting mismatches 0.09 433 2 263 10% 4 67 4.67 1 821 12% Capital and deposit endowment (0.06) 2 226 2 055 Advances 0.22 3 008 7% 1 979 Changes in bal

  11. Slide 11: Core impairment trend as expected

    10 Core impairment trend as expected % of advances Credit loss ratio (%) June ’12 June ’11 6 Retail – secured 0.58 0.88 5.7 Residential mortgages 0.56 0.79 5 5.0 VAF 0.62 1.11 Retail – unsecured 5.11 3.86 4 4.2 Credit card 0.35 1.39 3.5 Other retail 8 30 8.30 6 12 6.12 3 Corporate 0.47 0.66 FNB Afri

  12. Slide 12: Understanding the stickiness of NPLs

    11 Understanding the stickiness of NPLs FNB HomeLoans NPLs (R million) 2 000 Debt counselling 1 800 Insolvencies 1 600 Deceased Defended matters 1 400 Payments being made 1 200 Litigation 1 000 800 600 400 200 - Last 13 - 24 25 - 36 37 - 48 48+ 12 months months months months months 35% 19% 18% 21% 7

  13. Slide 13: Bad debts at bottom of the cycle

    12 Bad debts at bottom of the cycle Credit loss ratio (%) 3.5 2.97 3.0 2.5 2.08 1.85 2.0 1.87 1.5 1.38 1.39 1.26 1.16 1.07 Retail 10 1.0 0 87 0.87 0 93 0.93 0.93 0.79 0 90 0.90 0.94* Total 0.72 0.66 0.54 0.75 Africa 0.5 0.37 0.66 0.50 0.43 0.62 0.58 0.49 0.47 Corporate p 0 36 0.36 0.30 0.18 0.29 0.2

  14. Slide 14: Client franchise drives growth in non-interest revenue

    13 Client franchise drives growth in non-interest non interest revenue Non-interest revenue (R million) June ’12 breakdown +8% 1 123 9% 4% 1 031 12% 3 173 12% 3 609 84% 21 796 11% 19 555 Client income* Other NIR Private equity activities June '11 June '12 * Includes fee and commission income and

  15. Slide 15: Mixed picture from other non-interest income

    14 Mixed picture from other non-interest income Other NIR (R million) 12% Normalised (R million) June ’12 12 June ’11 11 Change Investment income 152 1 448  (90%) Risk and other fair value 3 609 1 725 771  >100% income 3 173 Other income 1 296 1 390  (7%) Total other NIR 3 173 3 609  (12%) June

  16. Slide 16: Income statement – Group's continuing operations

    15 Income statement – Group’s continuing operations Normalised (R million) June ’12 June ’11 Change Net interest income before impairment of advances 24 869 20 501 21% Impairment of advances (5 471) (4 292) 27% Net interest income after impairment of advances 19 398 16 209 20% Non interest revenue*

  17. Slide 17: Core costs remain well controlled

    16 Core costs remain well controlled R million 28 000 +14% 27 000 27 212 (469) ((579)) 26 000 (564) (409) +10% 25 000 25 191 24 000 23 840 23 000 22 896 22 000 21 000 20 000 June '11 11 June '12 12 Share based Expansions Share-based Cooperation Accelerated June '12 12 June '11 11 normalised normalis

  18. Slide 18: Total assets dominated by a balanced advances portfolio

    17 Consistent strategies are driving performance • Improve diversification • Grow client franchise businesses • Improve margin • Reduced contribution from trading activities • Cost containment • Rebalance corporate versus retail lending activities • Shift retail asset mix • Increase deposit franchis

  19. Slide 19: Retail secured lending +8%, quality and margins improved

    18 …however, shift in retail mix June ’11 June ’12 6% 8% 4% 4% Residential mortgages 27% Vehicle and asset finance Credit card 30% Other unsecured lending 58% 63% Retail secured lending +8%, quality and margins improved Gross advances (R million) Change 106 864 FNB HomeLoans 1% dential morttgages 10

  20. Slide 20: Retail unsecured lending +33% off a low base

    19 Retail unsecured lending +33% off a low base and moderating Change Gross advances (R million) 10 758 FNB Card 11% Retail unsecured 11 946 3 906 8% FNB Smart & Easy loans 44% 5 622 18% Rettail unsecurred 37% 3 342 FNB Consumer loans 89% 6 330 20% 5 001 17% WesBank loans 18% 5 901 1 251 June ’12 FN

  21. Slide 21: Commercial and investment banking underpin growth

    20 Commercial and investment banking underpin growth Change Gross advances (R million) 8 569 18% Commercial property 10 071 mmercial 9 811 Term loans 5% FNB Com 10 278 12 898 19% Overdrafts 15 297 2 593 GTS – 2 605 31 109 WesBank Corporate 2% 31 621 102 556 Investment Banking 21% 124 092 RMB 30 257

  22. Slide 22: Good growth in retail and commercial deposits

    21 Good growth in retail and commercial deposits results in improved liability profile Liabilities and equity (R billion) Deposit D it ffranchise hi +17% F di Funding June ’12 +10% June ’11 265 242 +17% +15% 104 84 89 +11% 73 +40% +18% 61 67 28 28 33 36 40 38 37 20 FNB Consumer FNB FNB FNB GTS Insti

  23. Slide 23: Funding profile reflects SA Inc structure

    22 Funding profile reflects SA Inc structure, however, institutional reliance reducing & term lengthened 100% 2% 2% 4% 2% 50.0 5% 5% 5% 5% 90% 8% 8% 9% 11% 45.0 6% 5% 80% 5% 6% 40.0 70% 16% 16% 16% 17% 35.0 60% 23% 22% 50% 21% 30.0 22% 40% 42% 40% 40% 25.0 37% 30% 20.0 17.4 20.3 20.7 20% 12.4 15.0 1

  24. Slide 24: The Group remains well capitalised

    23 The Group remains well capitalised R billion % 700 15.0 16 13.5 13.2 13.2 600 12.3 13.9 11.1 12.6 12 12.3 12.1 500 11.4 26 10.3 21 400 8 300 450 471 385 4 374 330 342 200 100 0 June '08 June '09 June '10 June '11 June '12 June '12 June '12 pro pro forma forma Basel Basel III III Risk weighted ass

  25. Slide 25: South African banking sector conservative in RWA and capital

    24 South African banking sector conservative in RWA and level of capital Low capital p ratios & Well capitalised p & high risk weights US high risk weights South Africa China Greece Italy Spain otal assets UK RWA Total EMEA To France Germany/Austria Japan B Benelux l Nordic Low capital ratios Well c

  26. Slide 26: Operating reviews

    25 Consistent strategies are driving performance • Improve diversification  • Grow client franchise businesses  • Improve margin  • Reduced contribution from trading activities  • Cost containment  • Rebalance corporate versus retail lending activities  • Shift retail asset mix  • Increase de

  27. Slide 27: Another strong performance from the FNB SA franchise

    26 Another strong performance from the FNB SA franchise Profit before tax* Characterised by: R million 38.7% ROE + Strong topline growth 9 000 +27% % + NII +19% 8 000 7 000 + NIR +14% 6 000 + Continued customer acquisition 5 000 + Appropriate credit origination and pricing 4 000 + Strengthening St t

  28. Slide 28: Increase in active accounts drives NIR

    27 Increase in active accounts drives NIR Active accounts (millions) • Superior retail customer value 18 proposition driving account growth 16 +9% • Historical strategy of pricing below 14 inflation translating into price 12 competitiveness 10 • Product offering returns value to customers through re

  29. Slide 29: Innovation continues to attract and retain customers

    28 Innovation continues to attract and retain customers FNB Banking App transactions FNB Smart device sales Volumes (thousands) Values (R million) Units sold to date 400 1 200 90 000 80 000 1 000 300 70 000 800 60 000 50 000 200 600 40 000 400 30 000 100 20 000 200 10 000 0 0 0 Jul '11 Oct '11 Jan '

  30. Slide 30: "First loss is best loss" strategy validated in HomeLoans

    29 “First loss is best loss” strategy validated in HomeLoans NPLs (R million) As a % of advances • HomeLoans NPLs have reduced by 10 000 7% over R1.7 o er R1 7 billion in the 2012 financial year 6% • Acted early in 2008 2008, taking 7 500 medicine upfront 5% • Offered customer solutions 4% 5 000 • Q

  31. Slide 31: Cost containment is a strategic imperative

    30 Cost containment is a strategic imperative Cost-to-income ratio R billion • Cost-to-income ratio reduction due to 60% 30 • Strong topline growth • NIR and NII up 16% 58.2% 25 58% • Good cost control 20 • Core costs up 9% 56% 55.8% • Branch costs flat reflecting move to 15 electronic channels 54%

  32. Slide 32: Prospects

    31 Prospects • Growth to be largely driven by transactional accounts and deposits • Retail: superior value proposition and innovation will continue to drive customer acquisition, deposit growth and NIR • Business: extension of existing retail offering into business and commercial segments a major dr

  33. Slide 33: Performance driven by client franchise

    32 Performance driven by client franchise P fit before Profit b f tax* t * (R million) illi ) 2011 3 000 2012 2 500 2 000 1 500 1 000 500 - Advisory Financing Capital raising Hedging and Client execution Trading Investing and underwriting structuring Client Trading Investing * Based on risk-centric

  34. Slide 34: Continued strong growth in lending activities

    33 Continued strong growth in lending activities P fit before Profit b f tax* t * (R million) illi ) 2011 3 000 2012 2 500 2 000 1 500 1 000 500 - Advisory Financing Capital raising Hedging and Client execution Trading Investing and underwriting structuring Client Trading Investing + Good g growth i

  35. Slide 35: FICC drives hedging and structuring performance

    34 FICC drives hedging and structuring performance P fit before Profit b f tax* t * (R million) illi ) 2011 3 000 2012 2 500 2 000 1 500 1 000 500 - Advisory Financing Capital raising Hedging and Client execution Trading Investing and underwriting structuring Client Trading Investing + Increased hed

  36. Slide 36: Trading results higher, but mixed picture

    35 Trading results higher, but mixed picture P fit before Profit b f tax* t * (R million) illi ) 2011 3 000 2012 2 500 2 000 1 500 1 000 500 - Advisory Financing Capital raising Hedging and Client execution Trading Investing and underwriting structuring Client Trading Investing + Strong performance

  37. Slide 37: Progress on strategy – rebalancing portfolio

    36 Progress on strategy – rebalancing portfolio and improving quality of earnings Pre-2008 2012 15% 25% 35% Client activities 9% Investment activities Trading activities 76% 40% * Based on gross revenue. Excluding Legacy. Management action on three fronts to protect ROE Impact of actions to improve

  38. Slide 38: Prospects

    37 Prospects • Continue to g grow client franchise and maintain market-leading g position p • C ti d balance Continued b l h t growth sheet th • Grow franchises in the rest of Africa and corridors • Contain domestic cost growth • Leverage early response to regulatory change WesBank: leaders in insta

  39. Slide 39: Where the profits came from

    38 Where the profits came from Profit before tax (R million) +52% 2 250 2009 2010 2011 2012 2 000 1 750 1 500 1 250 +26% 1 000 750 500 +47% 250 - ( 250) Retail secured lending g activities Unsecured lending g activities Corporate/commercial p lending g activities • Good growth in profitability acros

  40. Slide 40: Unsecured lending delivers good growth

    39 Unsecured lending delivers good growth Profit before tax (R million) • Track record in the unsecured 1 200 lending middle market 1 000 +26% • Proven behavioural scorecards 800 • Advances growth good, but below market sector growth 600 • New business volumes up 17% 400 year-on-year 200 • Expected

  41. Slide 41: Progress on growth strategies outside SA

    40 Prospects • Advances and profit growth at lower levels • Gradual increase in impairments in retail portfolios • Momentum in corporate and commercial markets • Additional front and back office efficiencies • Continued credit profile discipline • MotoNovo expected to continue to deliver progress on

  42. Slide 42: Building out the current African footprint

    41 Building out the current African footprint • Expanding branch network in new territories resulting in customer and transactional volume growth • FNB introducing innovation – cellphone banking and eWallet • RMB deploying global markets and investment banking skills into established and d new terri

  43. Slide 43: India – focus shifts to in-country opportunity

    42 India – focus shifts from corridor strategy to in country opportunity in-country • India • RMB has established a track record in corporate and investment banking • Appropriate platform to launch more comprehensive range of banking products and services • FNB has opened first retail branch in Mumb

  44. Slide 44: www.firstrand.co.za

    FIRSTRAND www.firstrand.co.za

FirstRand — FY2012 Earnings Presentation on 6ix