click to edit master title style - nigerian stock exchange chartered... · 8.10.2013 · q1 2013...
TRANSCRIPT
Click to edit Master title style
Presented by
Oscar N. Onyema CEO
for
STANDARD CHARTERED BANK’S CAPITAL MARKET FORUM Lagos, Nigeria
October 8, 2013
GIANT STRIDES: Journey to $1 Trillion Market Capitalization
Click to edit Master title style |
2
Agenda
1
• Nigerian Capital Market Milestones 2
• African Opportunity: Nigeria
3 • Nigerian Capital Market Performance
4 • Capital Market Ecosystem
5
• Capital Market Growth Risks 6
• Targeting $1TRN, NSE Key Initiatives
7 • Conclusion
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 08-Oct-2013
Click to edit Master title style |
08-Oct-2013 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 3
The African Opportunity: Nigeria’s Profile
Total GDP: USD243.98 billion (2012)
Real GDP Growth (%): 6.18% (Q2 ‘13)
Inflation (%): 8.2% (Aug ‘13)
External Reserves: US$45.7 billion (26 Sep ‘13)
External Debt: US$6.920 billion (Jun ‘13)
Total Population: 174.5bn (Jul ‘13 est.)
Main stock markets: NSE (Sep ‘13)
– N17.72tr (US$114.16bn) Total market cap
– N11.66tr (US$75.08bn) Equities market cap
Resources:
– Oil & Gas (2nd largest oil reserves in Africa; 10th largest in the world)
– Mining: coal, minerals, precious metals
– Commodities: agriculture, timber, rubber
Industries:
– Leather, textiles, cement, fertilizer
Best Performing Sectors: (Q2 ‘13)
– Agriculture (40.1% of GDP)
– Wholesale & Retail Trade (17.3%)
– Crude, Petroleum & Natural Gas (12.9%)
– Telecommunications (8.4%)
– Others (6.7%)
IVORY
COAST
Kenya
ETHIOPIA
ERITREA
SUDAN
EGYPT
NIGER
MAURITANIA
MALI
NIGERIA SOMALIA
NAMIBIA
LIBYA
CHAD
SOUTH AFRICA
TANZANIA
DEM REP
CONGO
Angola
ALGERIA
MOZAMBIQUE
BOTSWANA
ZAMBIA
GABON
CENTRAL AFRICAN
REPUBLIC
TUNISIA
MOROCCO
UGANDA
SWAZILAND
LESOTHO
MALAWI
RWANDA
BURUNDI
TOGO
BENIN
Ghana
LIBERIA
SIERRA LEONE
GUINEA
BURKINA FASO GAMBIA
CAMEROON
SÃO TOME & PRINCIPE
ZIMBABWE
REPUBLIC OF
CONGO
EQUATORIAL GUINEA
WESTERN
SAHARA
DJIBOUTI
SENEGAL
GUINEA-BISSAU
COMOROS
CAPE VERDE
MAURITIUS
MADAGASCAR
Click to edit Master title style |
1961 Trading began with 19 listed securities - 3 equities, 6 Gov’t bonds and 10 corporate bonds
Milestones in the Nigerian Capital Market
• Since its inception, the NSE has assisted corporations with raising capital through the issuance of equity and fixed-income products
• The NSE has provided a platform for the FGN, individual States and Local Governments, and other government entities to raise funds for various types of projects through the issuance of debt
• The NSE is positioning to become “the Gateway to African Markets”
• To achieve this, the Exchange has embarked upon a transformation program to compete effectively in the global marketplace, while meeting the changing needs of our clients, and facilitating the mid- to long-term financing needs of the nation
1960 The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) was founded as the Lagos Stock Exchange
1970s The Lagos Stock Exchange becomes the NSE and several branches (with trading floors) are opened across Nigeria
1980s Focus on increasing corporate governance in the market, on the back of international exposure via Reuters
1990s The IPF is operational; policy is enacted to encourage foreign participation; and the Exchange automates trading
2000s Modernization, strong GDP growth, an influx of local/ foreign participation ignite the market; weak regulatory practices rupture the market
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 4 08-Oct-2013
Click to edit Master title style |
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 5
An Attractive Investment Destination
3rd Largest Exchange in Africa by Market Cap*
Approx. 5 million investors:* Local YTD – 49.1% of market activity Foreign YTD – 50.9% of market activity Avg. daily value traded YTD (N4.42b, $28.49m)
Avg. daily volume traded YTD (450.50m)
234 Active dealing member firms 48 Dealing members/Issuing houses 20 Ordinary members/Issuing houses
Equities and products:† Total Market Capitalization (N17.72t, $114.16b) 196 listed equities (N11.66t, $75.08b) and 189 operating companies; 57 bonds (N5.98t, $9.07b) 1 ETF (N311.40m, $2.01m)
Founded in 1960
14 electronic trading floors around Nigeria
•Data/figures as at the end of Aug 2013 † Figures as at September 30, 2013
The Nigerian Stock Exchange…
08-Oct-2013
Click to edit Master title style | ASI Index Value
Value Traded (N) Turnover Velocity (Annualized) – Equities (%)
Market Capitalization (N)
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 6 08-Oct-2013
9.5
15.42
5.57
0
4
8
12
16
20
Q1 2013 Q2 2013 Q3 2013Monthly total value traded (turnover) divided by Month-end equities market capitalization) x 12 – expressed as a percentage (WFE)
16.41 17.44 17.72
0
5
10
15
20
Q1 2013 Q2 2013 Q3 2013
33,536.25
36,164.31 36,585.08
31,000
32,000
33,000
34,000
35,000
36,000
37,000
Q1 2013 Q2 2013 Q3 2013
255,034
336,653
196,832
0
100,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
Q1 2013 Q2 2012 Q3 2012
Mill
ion
s NSE Baseline Market Statistics (YTD)
Click to edit Master title style |
56.72%
28.80%
22.61%
13.78% 12.63% 10.54%
12.71%
5.39%
0.84%
-2.21% -6.06% -8.18%
-13.06%
-19.66% -22.14%
-30.00%
-20.00%
-10.00%
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
70.00%
GhanaComp.
Nigeria ASI Nairobi SE DJIA S&P 500 SEMDEX NASDAQComposite
FTSE 100 FTSE/JSE FTSE AIM MASI Hang Seng WIG 20 EGX 100 IBovespa
Global Exchange Metrics – Indices
Strong Global Performance (H1 ’13)
7
• H1 ‘13 performance shows the DJIA performing at 13.78% reflecting the impact of the US’s QE stimulus
• Although QE is driving performance of US capital markets, the Nigerian market is being driven more and more by local investors as stated previously
• As QE is phased out, global investors may seek to cover positions in their respective local markets which may impact Nigeria in terms of foreign investors looking to sell down
• Performance in the Euro zone as reflected in the FTSE AIM is still sluggish as a result of the lingering debt crisis
• Globally, Nigeria remains one of the most attractive markets
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 08-Oct-2013
Click to edit Master title style |
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 8
Nigerian Capital Market Ecosystem – Key Players
NSE (SRO) Only operating exchange for
listing companies
SEC (Apex Regulator) Maintains primary oversight of
the capital market
Investors/Participants Originate orders
Registrars Maintain registers of company
shareholders
Broker-Dealers Bring issuers to the market;
execute buy/sell orders
Custodians Maintain assets on behalf of
investors
Trustees Maintain assets on behalf of
investors
CSCS Sole provider of clearing and
settlement services
08-Oct-2013
Others Issuing houses, OTC platforms,
fund managers etc.
Click to edit Master title style | The Nigerian Capital Market Today
• Exchange-driven reforms have strengthened the market, e.g., regulatory oversight is stronger, the market is more efficient, and investors can count on a higher level of protection
• The Exchange is focused on establishing
technology competitiveness, and is advocating policy changes necessary to enable the Nigerian capital market absorb the forces of change
• The Exchange is facilitating the creation of ‘African Business Champions’ of tomorrow
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 9 08-Oct-2013
2010s Reforms take hold in the Nigerian capital market: growth-enabling market structure; stronger regulatory environment; targeted business development efforts; 21st century technologies; first-rate investor protection programs; market development and improved operational efficiency
$1 Trillion Market Cap
Click to edit Master title style |
08-Oct-2013 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 10
NSE Key Initiatives
Term
2011 2012 2013 – 2014
NSE
Key
Init
iati
ves
Wit
hin
NSE
Co
ntr
ol
- Market Segmentation - Company Share Buy-Back - Introduction of ETFs - Investor Clinics - New Web Site - Revised Listing Rules - Market Making (approved) - Securities Lending (approved) - Short Selling (approved)
- Enhancement of Regulatory Programs - Financial Literacy Program - IFRS Compliance - Market Data Services - Advocacy On-going - Develop Product Liquidity and Depth - Attract and Retain More Listings
- ASeM Re-Launch - X-Issuer Portal - CSR Program - Delivery of X-Gen On-going - Product Innovation (e.g. ETFs, NDRs) - Coop with Other Exchanges & Global
Orgs - Policy Advocacy - Demutualization - Derivatives Feasibility Study - Transaction Cost Analysis - Enhanced Rulebook - Whistle Blowing Program - Market Optimization - Operation of Investor Protection Fund - Automation of Transaction Lifecycle
Ou
tsid
e N
SE
Co
ntr
ol
- AMCON Debt Resolution - Advocacy
- Review PFA Investment Guidelines - Tax Breaks on Transaction Fees - Exit Strategy for Privatized Entities - Broker Margin Debt Resolution - Broker Access to Funding
- Policy on Large Cap Firms - Access to SWF Funds - Reduce Focus on Dividends - Capacity of Local Institutional Investors
(on-going)
Click to edit Master title style |
• Clear delineation and segregation of responsibilities between capital market operators
• Robust regulation and risk based supervision
• Greater enforcement of laws, rules and policies
• Cultivation of strong and extensive network of domestic talent
• Greater array of products and services
• Good corporate governance
• Quality new listings
• Imbalance between supply and demand, and oversubscription of quality listed companies
• Inadequate talent pool in the region to support rapid growth
• Effective information dissemination
• Sufficient legal due process and protection
• Sufficient due diligence by market players
• Relatively few listed companies when compared to regions like China and India
• Low liquidity
• Government policy
11
Capital Market Growth Risks
Risks Risk Mitigation Measures
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 08-Oct-2013
Click to edit Master title style |
12
Conclusion
• The Exchange will continue work to:
– innovate on technology and product development
– achieve efficiency and liquidity
– advocate growth enabling policy positions
– restore investor confidence, as we improve our regulatory soundness
– adapt to meet the shifting needs of its clients
– achieve competitiveness as a focal point of its agenda
– achieve its goal of transforming the Nigerian capital market
• We are on course to delivering service excellence, and positioning ourselves as the undisputed “gateway to African markets”.
The Nigerian Stock Exchange 08-Oct-2013
Click to edit Master title style
Thank You
Stock Exchange House
2 - 4 Customs Street
P.O. Box 2457, Marina
Lagos Island, Lagos, Nigeria
THANK YOU
Questions & Answers