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Credit Suisse European Financials West Coast Conference
CS Private Banking Strategy Anthony DeChellisHead, CS Private Banking Americas
San Francisco, June 24, 2010
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 2
Cautionary statement
Cautionary statement regarding forward-looking and non-GAAP information
This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements involve inherent risks and uncertainties, and we might not be able to achieve the
predictions, forecasts,
projections and other outcomes we describe or imply in forward-looking statements.
A number of important factors could cause results to differ materially from the plans, objectives, expectations, estimates and intentions we express in
these forward-looking
statements, including those we identify in "Risk Factors" in our
Annual Report on Form
20-F for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2009 filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, and in other public filings and press releases. We do not intend to update these forward-looking statements except as may be required by applicable laws.
This presentation contains non-GAAP financial information. Information needed to reconcile such non-GAAP financial information to the most directly comparable measures under GAAP can be found in Credit Suisse Group's annual report 2009 and first quarter report 2010.
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 3
Credit Suisse's private banking business: The investment case
Leading business model in attractive growth market
Scalable platform and strong operating leverage
Beneficiary of industry and regulatory trends
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 4
Wealth management industry hit by crisis, but with attractive long-term prospectsLong-term industry outlook
1) Source: Merrill Lynch/Capgemini World Wealth Report 2009; HNWI: investable assets over USD 1 mn; growth includes both market performance and new wealth generation
UHNWI & HNWI wealth (USD tr)1)
48.5
32.8
40.7
2013200920082007
~8% p.a.
Growth is driven by long-term secular trends
–
Financial market recovery–
GDP and wealth concentration–
"Private Investment Banking" needs–
Emerging markets growth–
Generational transfer of wealth
Competitive landscape is transforming
–
Shift in regional wealth distribution–
Many players weakened by crisis–
Winners benefit from flight to quality–
Multishore business model emerging–
Scale and ability to invest increasingly important
-20%
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 5
Private Banking met the challenges of the crisis well prepared
Industry challenges from the crisis Credit Suisse was well prepared
Productivity
–
Revenues down with AuM–
Flight into cash and low-margin products–
Deleveraging of portfolios
Continuous productivity management
–
Strong cost management (incl. OE, CoE1))–
Sophisticated price and margin management–
Prudent credit risk management–
New revenue streams from integrated bank
Regulation
–
Cross-border business under pressure–
Focus on investor protection
Anticipated regulatory developments
–
Leading cross-border framework–
Continued onshore build-out–
Initiatives around risk in advised services
Client confidence
–
Virtually all asset classes with losses–
Lack of support and guidance from banks/advisors
–
Emergence of "new" risks: counterparty, liquidity, fraud
Strong focus on clients
–
Industry-leading advisory process–
Segment-specific coverage and solutions ("close to clients")
–
Integrated bank as key differentiator
1) OE = Operational Excellence (lean sigma initiative); CoE
= Centers of Excellence
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 6
Credit Suisse now benefits from strong position
Strong capital base and cash flow
Reduced volatility and risk
Employer of choice
Integrated model
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 7
Continued strong NNA even in challenging environment
WMC NNA growth
1) Largest private banks and wealth managers globally, excluding
those not reporting NNA
WMC NNA 2009
Top competitors1)
(in CHF bn)
-13.6-7.6
0.45.15.17.48.710.6
35.3
CBACredit Suisse
I
-101.3
HGFED
6% medium term target
2007 2008 1Q10
6.3%
4.9% 5.1%
6.4%
2009
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 8
Consistent strategy –
accelerated implementation
Client-centric coverage
Market-aligned innovative solutions
Additional efficiency measures
Most admired bank for WM clients globally and for corporate and institutional clients in Switzerland
Client Centricity
International growth
Market share gains in
Switzerland
Integrating the banking businesses
Best peopleProductivity and financial performance
Accelerated implementation during last 24 months
Long-term strategy
Counter-cyclical growth investments
Focused upgrade of people portfolio
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 9
Significant investments in international expansionInternational growth
Strong international presence
–
Added 22 locations in 16 markets since 2007
–
Now 23 booking centers and 120 locations outside Switzerland
Counter-cyclical investments through
the market downturn
–
Opened Japan, Mexico, and Poland–
Continued platform upgrades in all regions
Net new RMs in WMC
2007 –
1Q10
Growth
vs. 2006
+20%
+32%
+57%
+8%
Asia Pacific
Americas
EMEA 200
150
130
Switzerland
130
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 10
Comprehensive cross-border model in place
... based on sound value proposition and approach
Industry-leading compliance framework
International growth
25%
4%
Reasons why clients book cross-border
Superior product and service offering
Client privacy
Geographical risk diversification
Multi-domiciled/multi-shore clients
Global market access
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 11
Segment-specific client coverage & value proposition: Recap of realignment in Switzerland
Increased client segment focus of our RMs on HNWI or Affluent
Increased RM portfolio focus in previously heterogeneous client portfoliosEnhanced effectiveness of our client servicing
Improved our branch network
in terms of client proximity and focus
Dedicated branches focusing on serving HNWI clientsAffluent clients being served with higher geographic proximity (fully leveraging our network of around 200 branches)
Increased leadership focus & broader opportunities for our frontline employees
Stronger focus on people management and supervisionEnhanced career models and opportunity to specialize on highly demanding clients
Increased our organizational focus
Strengthened and focused our advisory & sales capabilitiesRealigned organizational set-up around target client segments
Enhanced delivery of superior value to our clients
Superior value proposition to Affluent and HNWI clients with maximized competenceSharpened value proposition for premium Private Clients, leveraging Affluent clients set-up (premium Private Clients & Affluent clients with very similar needs)
Coverage until July '09 Key elements of realignment
WM
CRB –
Private Clients part
UHNWI
HNWI
Affluent
Coverage as of Aug '09
WM
UHNWI
HNWI
Affluent(incl. Private
Clients)
Private Clients
AuM < 250 k
Note: AuM threshold in CHF
Switzerland
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 12
Unique client value proposition
Comprehensive advice
Needs-based advice around asset allocation and ALM
Globally consistent, award-winning Advisory Process
Integrated bank
Best-in-class capabilities around the globe
Seamless collaboration for the benefit of the client
Global reach
Presence in all major countries
Comprehensive offerings and booking capabilities in all regions
Needs-based solutions
Customized investment and financing strategies
Managed open architecture
Focused coverage
Along domicile, wealth band, and investment behavior
Expert teams for specific advisory and product needs
WM heritage & focus
A global leader in WM, and WM as core business of the bank
A tradition of long-term partnerships with our clients
Credit Suisse is unique in delivering all elements
Excellent basis to grow business with strong margins
Client Centricity
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 13
Favorable competitive perception
Selected awards
Euromoney Private Banking survey 2010–
Best Private Banking Services Overall (globally first time)–
#1 in Switzerland, Singapore, Russia, Indonesia, Guernsey and Western Europe
Elite Report/Fuchsbriefe Report 2010–
Magna cum laude for CS Germany and CS Switzerland–
#1 in all-time best list for CS Germany
Asset Triple A Investment Awards 2009–
Best Private Bank in Asia–
Best Private Bank in Singapore
Euromoney Awards for Excellence 2009–
Best Wealth Management House (first time)
Global Finance 2009–
Best Bank in Switzerland
Client Centricity
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 14
Continue to roll out Client Centricity initiatives globallyClient Centricity
Rolled out client value management tools
Integrated Client Centricity into scorecards (client satisfaction, portfolio quality)
Econ.profit
Advisory
approach
Client
profitability
management
Segment-
specific client
coverage
& value
propositions
Further enhanced advisory concepts (investment risk advisory, portfolio structuring models)
Implemented effective advisory and sales support processes around the globe
Further developed coverage models (Affluents, entrepreneurs, UHNWI)
Launched segment-specific product innovations (e.g., new mandates, exclusive UHNWI investments)
Revenue
Profitable
Clie
nt 1
Clie
nt 2
Clie
nt 3
Economic profit
Source of wealth Behav
ior ty
pe
Life
- cycl
e ph
ase
Source of wealth Behav
iortyp
eLife
cycl
e ph
ase
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 15
Segment-specific client coverage & value proposition: Example UHNWIWMC AuM by segment YE 2009
(Total: CHF 803 bn)
HNWI
UHNWIAffluent
Client Centricity
Comprehensive client value proposition
–
Relationship-oriented "institutional" coverage–
“Private Investment Banking”
needs–
Targeted investment ideas–
State-of-the-art execution platform–
"Connectivity" for business and passions
Focused coverage and service model
–
Dedicated organizations in all regions–
Network of UHNWI solution specialists–
Dedicated trading desks–
Premium mid-
and back-office support
Key elements
of UHNWI approach
55%
29%16%
Note: UHNWI: total wealth > CHF 250 mn or AuM > CHF 50 mn; HNWI:
AuM > CHF 1 mn
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 16
1'156
1'469
2006 2009
Strong value creation through integrated bank model
Revenue contribution from PB to IB
and AM
+27%
196
737
2006 2009
... of which integrated solution revenues
+276%
(in CHF mn) (in CHF mn)
Underlying deals: 225 394
Integrating the banking businesses
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 17
Continued hiring progress of senior talent
# WMC RMs hired, gross
1) Senior management title level
Share of senior WMC
RMs hired1)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Best people
2007 20092008
41%
62%51%
Ø
NNA in first 6 months of tenure
has tripled since 2007
358
637674
2007 2008 2009
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 18
Confident of sustaining high margins medium-term
131 131 131 121
14 149
16
2007 2008 2009 1Q2010
WMC
IB/AM
Total
Productivity and financial performance
147 130
WMC margin including revenue
contribution to IB and AM
(in bp)
Key levers going forward
145
Further enrich solution and service offerings on all local platforms
Increase client wallet share with new client base
Fully leverage UHNWI client relationships through the integrated bank
Continue to drive client-centric product innovation
Further develop pricing models reflecting premium client value
Transitionally lower margins due to current market and interest rate environment
145
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 19
2007
2008
2009
2022242628303234363840
700 750 800 850 900
AuM to increase with market performance
and continued inflows
Gross margin expected to be transitionally lower,returning to pre-2010 levels medium-term
Estimated marginal pre-tax income margin of
65 to 70% for additional revenues
Resulting in a significant increase of the
reported pre-tax income margin
Scenario: if AuM per RM reach 2007 levels again, this would generate additional pre-tax
income of around CHF 1.5 bn
Operational leverage going forward
Significant operating leverage as asset base increases
Average WMC AuM
(in CHF bn)
1) Pre-tax income excluding captive insurance proceeds in 1Q09, provisions relating to ARS and provisions relating to the close-out of a clients position in 2008
WMC pre-tax income margin1)
(in %)
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 20
Russia & CEE: 20-25%/10-15 bn
Aim to outgrow market in all regions
Asia Pacific:15-20%/35-45 bn
US:10-15%/25-30 bn
Latam:10-15%/20-25 bn
Middle East/India:10-15%/15-20 bn
WMC NNA ambition 2H 2009-2012 (NNA growth p.a./cumulated NNA in CHF bn)1)
Switzerland2):4-6%/40-50 bn
W-Europe:5-7%/35-45 bn
1) Based on figures presented at PB Investor Day 2009, adjusted for new segment structure as of 3Q092) Including Affluent business and Clariden
Leu
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 21
Aspiration and targets
Our medium-term targets
We want to become the most admired
bank for Wealth
Management clients globally and for Corporate and Institutional clients in Switzerland, and we want to be industry leader in terms of client satisfaction, employee engagement, profitability, and growth.
Pre-tax income margin
> 40%
Net new assets growth
> 6%
External
Increase client satisfaction
index
Increase employee
engagement score
Internal
Our Aspiration
Appendix 1
CS Private Banking Americas
Anthony DeChellisHead, CS Private Banking Americas
San Francisco, June 24, 2010
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 23
Private Banking Americas: Overview
Los Angeles
Miami Nassau
San FranciscoDallas
Chicago Boston
AtlantaNew York
CaracasBogotá
Lima
Santiago Buenos AiresMontevideo
São Paulo
Panama
Philadelphia
Northbrook
Houston
Greenwich
Palm BeachIrvine
Mexico
Market environment
USA–
Client flight to quality and stability–
Consolidation in Wealth Management industry–
Recent equity market volatilityLatAm–
Continued growth in international business–
Global competitors distracted–
Wealth creation both through commodities and more diversified economies
CS position (YE 2009)
550 Relationship ManagersAuM of CHF 130 bn6 booking centers25 locations
Other location
Booking center
Zurich/Geneva/
Lugano
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 24
Key financials Americas
3.8
10.1
0.32.2
2.0
1.8
3.7
0.9
5.8
11.0
2.1
5.9
1H08 2H08 1H09 2H09
NNA (CHF bn)
59 62 66
26 29 33 38
64
90 88 95104
1H08 2H08 1H09 2H09
Gross margin Americas (bp)
Recurring
Transaction-based
190 225 220 272
333 310360
277
523 502 530632
1H08 2H08 1H09 2H09
Revenues (CHF mn)
USLatAm
AuM (CHF bn)
58 57 62 67
55 55 6346
113 103117
130
1H08 2H08 1H09 2H09
+11%
USLatAm
USLatAm
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 25
World Class Client Experience
Strategic Pillar Key accomplishments
People
Increased RMs from 444 to 550 since 2006 with top competitive hiresStrengthened front line and functional managementIntroduced training and development programs
Total Wealth
Management
Platform
Expanded Americas platforms to meet UHNW needsBroadened our offerings and diversified our revenuesExpanded US booked LatAm business and improved our offeringRolled out lending and deposits
One Bank
Increased collaboration revenues with IB and AM by 98% since 2006Established Fixed Income Middle Markets and Solutions Partners teamsIntroduced dedicated UHNW function
BrandRaised brand awareness through targeted marketing effort (e.g., conferences and programs to demonstrate thought leadership)
Private Banking Americas: Key accomplishments
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 26
Private Banking Americas: Priorities by business
Significantly grow business and profits through international (USA, Switzerland, Bahamas) and domestic (Brazil, Mexico) offerings with special focus on newly created entrepreneurial wealth
Substantially outgrow the market by completing transition to comprehensive wealth management for U/HNW clients while earning substantial profits for Credit Suisse
PB LatAm
PB USA
10-15% NNA growth p.a. in medium termCHF 25-30 bn in cumulative NNA by end of 2012
10-15% NNA growth p.a. in medium termCHF 20-25 bn in cumulative NNA by end of 2012
Strategic priority Growth ambition
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 27
PB LatAm International: Continue profitable growth
Status
Way
Forward
Double-digit NNA growth and profitability improvement out of multi-booking center platform
International booking: an important value proposition for LatAm U/HNW clients, especially US (largest destination of LatAm wealth)–
Multi-currency diversification
–
Access to global financial markets–
Jurisdictional stability of booking centers
Asset inflows of CHF 3.1 bn in 2009 to our US-, Swiss- and Bahamas-based booking centers; resilient margin levelsUS growth underpinned by NY office opening and hiring of 11 RMsIndustry-leading cross-border framework
Continuation of top talent recruitingDevelopment/enhancement of market specific offeringsFurther leverage of US platform out of Miami and New YorkU/HNW clients: IB leverage for selected client business and broader entrepreneur introductions
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 28
PB LatAm Domestic: Build up with solid progress
IB as the local market leaderAcquisition of Hedging-Griffo majority interest by CS in 2007Well integrated franchise, deal implementation as plannedCHF 15.6 bn AuM and CHF 1.2 bn NNA in 2009, stable high profitability level throughout crisis
IB with local presence since 2002PB platform established on back of IB infrastructure in 2008Office opened in 1H09Very good progress on client acquisition
Status
Way
forward
Brazil Mexico
Transformation into comprehensive WM playerOne Bank collaboration with IB Diversification of revenue base
Hiring of further top-notch RMs Cross-leveraging IB and PB client franchisePlatform/product enhancements
Dedicated to building leading franchises in the two largest markets in the region
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 29
PB USA: Become a leader in Wealth Management for U/HNW
PB USA positioning and strategy
Continuing war for top RM talent
US wealth management trends
Increasing investor sophistication and demand beyond brokerage
Rise in client expectations re. customization, service and value
Growing complexity of needs and solutions for U/HNW
Consolidation creating mega-institutions covering all segments
People: An employer of choice basedon brand and U/HNW orientation
Platform: A comprehensive WealthManagement business model
Client Experience: Consistent valuecreation and high-touch service
One Bank: Leverage global PBnetwork and integrated Bank
Brand: Premium positioning in U/HNW
segment, history and stability
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 30
People: Committed to attracting, developing and retaining the best people in the US Wealth Management industry
Credit Suisse brand, U/HNW focus and integrated bank model highly attractiveRecruiting top RMs from across the industryBuilding industry-leading training and developmentFurther expanding specialist set-upStrengthened branch/product management
0.8
2.21.6
2007 2008 2009
Average T121)
of new RMs by hire year
(USD mn)
New RMs 42 127 44
1) “Trailing 12”
–
revenues of new hire RM during last twelve months with previous
employer, excluding MBA associate program participants
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 31
23
31
47 49 63 71
56
26
2006 2007 2008 2009
Platform: Building a full Wealth Management platform for U/HNW clients
Continue to grow gross margins significantly through development of an industry-leading platform
Gross margin PB USA (bp)
Equities/Eq
Derivatives
Fixed Income/ FI Derivatives
Managed Accts/Mutual
Funds
Investment Strategy & Advisory
Platform development since 2006
New addition to platformExpanded offerings/significant enhancementsExisting offerings/limited enhancements
Structured Products
Family Wealth Management
Alternative Investments
Corporate Executive Services
Lending Deposits Foreign Exchange
Bespoke One Bank SolutionsWM
IB/AM
Total
102119
7570
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 32
U/HNW individualsFamily officesCorporate executivesEntrepreneursMid-sized institutions
Solution Partners Alternative Investments Corporate Executive ServicesFixed Income Middle MarketsM&A advisory and underwriting
One Bank: PB USA uniquely positioned to benefit from integrated model
Integrated bank model with very strong results to dateContribution to IB/AM equal to 63% of PB USA revenues over last 24 months (to YE 2009) PB USA profitability on a bank level in 2008 after all growth investments1)
PB USA clients One Bank offerings
1)
Applying marginal cost-income ratio to revenues generated for IB and AM; excluding losses related to Auction Rate Securities
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 33
A comprehensive wealth management platform (advisory, banking and brokerage) focused on U/HNW clientsIndustry-leading client experience and serviceAn unparalleled reputation for integrity and excellenceNNA growth at twice the market rate
700 best-in-class RMs USD 2 bn in annual revenues, including contributions to other divisionsSubstantial profits generated for Private Banking and Credit Suisse
A leader in US Wealth Management
Long-term ambition
Aspiration for PB USA
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 34
Appendix 2: Collaboration revenue concepts and revenues
Revenue generation for other division
1) Revenues from standardized collaboration on investment funds,
discretionary mandates, structured products, execution and trading flows, and integrated solution revenues; collaboration margin includes PB revenue contribution net of a CHF 244 mn refund from IB booked in PB (no double counts)
2) Revenues from one-off transactions
Total collaboration revenues of 5'198
FY09, in CHF mn
A
PB related collaboration revenues of 4'792B
PB revenue contribution to other divisions of 1'4691)C
Integrated solution revenues of 7372)D
Investment
Banking
Private
Banking
Asset
Manage-
ment
CS European Financials Conference San Francisco 24 June, 2010, Slide 35
Investor Relations –
Access to Premium Knowledge
+41 44 333 7149
Further contacts details under www.credit-suisse.com/investors
and "Investor Relations Team"