16
BANCO DE ESPAÑA THE STRUCTURE OF THE SPANISH THE STRUCTURE OF THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SYSTEM FINANCIAL SYSTEM José Luis Malo de Molina Banco de España. Director General ICO’s International Executive Training Programme in Development Banking ICO. 31 March 2003

BANCO DE ESPAÑA THE STRUCTURE OF THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SYSTEM José Luis Malo de Molina Banco de España. Director General ICO’s International Executive

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

BANCO DE ESPAÑA

THE STRUCTURE OF THE SPANISH THE STRUCTURE OF THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SYSTEMFINANCIAL SYSTEM

José Luis Malo de MolinaBanco de España. Director General

ICO’s International Executive Training Programme in Development Banking

ICO. 31 March 2003

2

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE SPANISH FINANCIAL THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SYSTEMSYSTEM

In the early 80s the Spanish financial system was rigid, underdeveloped,

closed and heavily intervened. But it has since changed drastically

Two main (interlinked) driving factors:

Changes in the macroeconomic environment

Changes in financial regulation

3

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

CHANGES IN THE MACROECONOMIC ENVIRONMENTCHANGES IN THE MACROECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT

High inflation, increasing fiscal deficit and interest rate volatility fostered

financial innovation

At the same time fostered stabilisation policies:

Decisive anti-inflationary orientation of monetary policy, which

gradually gained credibility

Fiscal consolidation plan, which received further impulse from the

run up to EMU

Spain joined EEC in 1986 and the Peseta entered the ERM in 1989

As a positive result of those policies, Spain successfully completed its

nominal convergence process by being included among the first group of

countries forming the EMU in 1999

4

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

CHANGES IN FINANCIAL REGULATIONCHANGES IN FINANCIAL REGULATION

1980s Prudential supervision framework completed: Banco de España

(credit institutions) newly created CNMV (securities) and DGS (insurances)

Bank rates and charges and commissions in securities markets fully liberalised

Capital movements partially liberalised Book-entry public debt market comes into operation

1990s Second Banking Directive transposed (freedom to establish and

provide banking services) Compulsory investment requirements on banks lifted and reserve

requirement markedly reduced Capital movements fully liberalised Full freedom to establish and provide financial services

2000s Investor compensation system created New measures on transparency and good practices

5

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SYSTEM IN 2003THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SYSTEM IN 2003

As a result the Spanish financial system is today a flexible developed

and internationally active system well in line with those of other

continental European countries

Let us briefly review its main features

6

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

A BANK-BASED SYSTEMA BANK-BASED SYSTEM

Share of deposits in household financial assets in Spain: Similar to the EMU average Higher than in the USA

SPAIN

34%

14%

7%

45%

EMU

30%23%

44%

3%

Deposits Securities Insurance Other

USA

15%

30%

1%

54%

HOUSEHOLD FINANCIAL ASSETS

7

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

A BANK-BASED SYSTEMA BANK-BASED SYSTEM

Spanish corporations mainly use bank credit to cover their debt finance Share of loans is similar to the EMU average and higher than in the

USA Share of fixed income is similar to the EMU average and lower than in

the USA

SPAIN

24%

51%

22%

1%

2%

EMU

27%

55%

12%

3%

3%

Loans Fixed income Equity Trade credits Other

USA

15%1%

51%27%

6%

NON-FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS FINANCIAL LIABILITIES

8

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

THE BANKING SYSTEMTHE BANKING SYSTEM

Healthy, internationally active and compares favourably with the EMU average

1995 2001

176.6 193.0 260.0 64.6

0.81 0.70 2.45 3.36

10.9 15.4 11.3 15.7

Solvency ratio (Total) 11.9 11.0 10.7 12.4

Solvency ratio (Tier1) 10.3 8.7 7.7 9.6

Provisions/ Doubtful assets 71.0 201.9 95.6 171.7

Efficiency ratio 68.8 61.4 65.6 56.9

Foreign claims (%GDP) 11.9 59.3 79.3 8.7

Spain

Number of institutions per 100,000 inhabitants

EMU USA

Total assets (%GDP)

ROE (after tax)

9

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

THE BANKING SYSTEMTHE BANKING SYSTEM

Although there are some differences among different types of institutions

Commercial banks Savings banks Cooperative banks

146 47 88

102.4 69.0 6.8

123.5 73.3 7.0

15.7 12.7 9.9

Solvency ratio 9.5 11.5 11.1

Percentage of business abroad 30.3 1.7 0.0

172.1 222.0 155.8

Efficiency ratio 59.0 62.2 62.0

Number of institutions

ROE (after tax)

Total assets (non-consol.) (%GDP)Total assets (consol.) (%GDP)

Provisions/ Doubtful assets

10

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

OTHER INTERMEDIARIESOTHER INTERMEDIARIES

Institutional investment is lagging behind the EMU average and the USA…

020406080

100120140160180200

SPAIN EMU USA

020406080100120140160180200

INSURANCE COMPANIES

MUTUAL FUNDS

PENSION FUNDS

% GDP % GDP

11

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

OTHER INTERMEDIARIESOTHER INTERMEDIARIES

… but has grown significantly over the 90s

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

0

10

20

30

40

50

60INSURANCE COMPANIES

MUTUAL FUNDS

PENSION FUNDS

% GDP % GDPTOTAL ASSETS

12

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

FINANCIAL MARKETSFINANCIAL MARKETS

The organisation of financial markets has evolved from a segmented structure to a consolidated one:

Interconnection of stock exchanges MEFF-AIAF-SENAF platform Merger of SCLV and CADE

SCLV CADE

STOCK MARKET MANAGEMENT COMPANIES

Open outcry trading

SPANISH STOCK

MARKET INTERCONNEC

TINGSYSTEM

MEFF-AIAF-SENAF holding mercados financieros, SA

BOLSAS Y MERCADOS ESPAÑOLES sociedad holding mercados y sistemas financieros, SA

AIAF SENAF

MEFF HOLDING

MEFF FIXEDINCOME

MEFFEQUITIES

Governingbodies

Trading

centres

MADRID BARCELONA

BILBAO VALENCIA

MEFFCLEARING

HOUSE

IBERCLEAR

Clearingand

settlementof securities

13

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

FINANCIAL MARKETSFINANCIAL MARKETS

The relative size of the stock exchange and public debt market is similar to the EMU average but smaller than in the USA

The relative size of the private debt market is smaller than in both the EMU and the USA

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

SPAIN EMU USA

0

20

40

60

80

100

120 STOCK EXCHANGE CAPITALISATION

PUBLIC DEBT. OUTSTANDING AMOUNTS

PRIVATE DEBT. OUTSTANDING AMOUNTS

SIZE% GDP % GDP

14

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

FINANCIAL MARKETSFINANCIAL MARKETS

Public debt market is by far the most active and liquid exchange in Spain

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

STOCK EXCHANGE EQUITIES

PUBLIC DEBT

DERIVATIVES MARKETS. EQUITIES

OTHER FIXED-INCOME MARKETS

ANNUAL TURNOVER% GDP % GDP

15

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

FINANCIAL MARKETSFINANCIAL MARKETS

Spanish financial markets show a high degree of internationalisation

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

0

10

20

30

40

50

60 STOCKEXCHANGE

DERIVATIVESMARKETS.EQUITIES

SHARE OF TURNOVER BY NON-RESIDENTS% %

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

0

10

20

30

40

50

60 STOCK EXCHANGE EQUITIES

PUBLIC DEBT

PRIVATE DEBT

OUSTANDING AMOUNTS HELD BY NON-RESIDENTS% %

16

Banco de España - Servicio de Estudios

FINAL REMARKSFINAL REMARKS

The Spanish financial system is currently a developed, internationalised and healthy system

It is still mainly a bank-based system although both other intermediaries and markets are gaining momentum

Banks’ health and market consolidation place the Spanish financial system in a good position to face the challenges of financial globalisation