The Financial Crisis and the Future of Financial Regulation

Document Sample
The Financial Crisis and the Future of Financial Regulation
The Financial Crisis and the

Future of Financial Regulation

Adair Turner

Chairman of the Financial Services Authority









The Economist’s Inaugural City Lecture

21st January 2009

Global current account balances



1,400



1,000



600



200

$bn









-200



-600



-1,000



-1,400

1993



1994



1995



1996



1997



1998



1999



2000



2001



2002



2003



2004



2005



2006



2007

US Oil Exporters China Japan Other Advanced Economies Other EME



Source: Datastream, FSA calculations 1

Real yields to maturity on UK index-linked gilts:

20 year bonds 1985 – 2007



Yield at May 25th (or nearest week day)



4.5

4

3.5

3

2.5

2

1.5

1

0.5

0

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005



Note: For the years 1985, 86, 89, 90 & 91 no 20 year yield is precisely available; the longest available yield (in range

16-19 years) is shown

Source: Bank of England Real Yield curve calculations

2

Household debt as a proportion of GDP





120%



100%



80%

percent









60%



40%



20%



0%

1987





1989





1991





1993





1995





1997





1999





2001





2003





2005





2007

US UK EU



Source: ONS, Federal Reserve, Eurodata, Datastream

3

The growth of securitised credit





ABS – volumes outstanding, US

3,000





2,500 Securitisation issuance trends in the UK



200

2,000 180

160

$ billion









1,500 140

120









£bn

100

1,000 80

60

40

500

20

0

2000









2002









2006

2001









2007

2005

2003





2004

0

1996



1997



1998

1999



2000



2001



2002



2003



2004

2005



2006



2007









RMBS CMBS

ABS CDO

CLO Covered bonds

loans receivables leases loans loans Other



Source: SIFMA Source: Oliver Wyman

4

Value of outstanding credit default swaps



70



60



50



40

$ trn









30



20



10



0

Jun 03









Jun 04









Jun 05









Jun 06









Jun 07

Dec 03









Dec 04









Dec 05









Dec 06









Dec 07

Source: ISDA

5

Investment bank leverage Major UK banks’ leverage





100

90

80

70

Assets : Equity









60

50

40

30

20

10

0

2000





2001





2002





2003





2004





2005





2006





2007





2008









CITIGROUP INC MORGAN STANLEY

GOLDMAN SACHS DEUTSCHE BANK Source: Bank of England

UBS

Source: Bloomberg

6

Corporate spreads





180

160

140

120

OAS bp









100

80

60

40

20

0

Jun-02









Jun-03









Jun-04









Jun-05









Jun-06

Dec-02









Dec-03









Dec-04









Dec-05









Dec-06

Global Corporates AAA Global Corporates AA Global Corporates A





Source: Bloomberg

7

30 day volatility, percent









0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

Jul 02









Source: Datastream

Jan 03







Jul 03







Jan 04

Implied volatility of S&P 500









Jul 04









VIX

Jan 05







Jul 05







Jan 06







Jul 06







Jan 07

8

Securitisation: the initial vision

Taking risks off balance sheets

L A





Deposits Loans









L A



Deposits Loans







Loan origination &

End investor

packaging

9

Estimates of mark to market losses on US credit

securities: at April 2008







Banks 470 530









GSEs & Government 55 80





Insurance

companies, pension 280 425

funds & direct

individual savings



Other (e.g.

55 125

Hedge Funds)









Source: IMF Global Financial Stability Report, October 2008 10

Securitisation as it actually evolved

L A



Deposits Loans









Bank

Bank 1 (or I-Bank) 2 Bank 3, etc

L A L A L A





Deposits Loans &

loan

End investors origination





11

US gross capital flows

2500



2000



1500



1000

$bn









500



0



-500



-1000



-1500

1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

Year



Gross capital inflows Gross capital outflows 12

Source: Datastream

The conventional wisdom – 2006



“There is growing recognition that the

dispersion of credit risk by banks to a broader

and more diverse group of investors, rather

than warehousing such risk on their balance

sheets, has helped make the banking and

overall financial system more resilient.



The improved resilience may be seen in

fewer bank failures and more consistent credit

provision. Consequently the commercial

banks may be less vulnerable today to credit or

economic shocks”



IMF Global Financial Stability Report,

April 2006

13

The growth of the financial sector

600% UK debt as a % GDP by borrower type

500%

(1987-2007), Debt Liabilities on B/S

400% Corporate

300% Household

200%

100% Financial

0%

1987



1989



1991



1993



1995



1997



1999



2001



2003



2005



2007

USA debt as a % GDP by borrower type

300% (1929-2007) 1987



250% Corporate

200%

Household

150%



100%



50% Financial

10%

1935



1941









1950



1971



1977









2002



2007

1929









1947



1953



1959









1983



1990



1996





Source: Oliver Wyman 14

Market capitalisation of FTSE All Share Financials

as a % of GDP



50%







40%







30%

% of GDP









20%







10%







0%

1986







1988







1990







1992







1994







1996







1998







2000







2002







2004







2006

Source: Datastream 15

Trading book assets & capital 2007: examples







Market risk Trading assets Trading / market risk

capital requirement as % of total capital as % total

as % trading assets assets capital requirements





Bank 1 0.4% 34% 11%



Bank 2 0.4% 28% 7%



Bank 3 0.1% 57% 4%



Bank 4 1.1% 27% 7%









Source: BIS Estimates from Bank Annual Reports

16


Share This Document


Related docs
Other docs by Piece Piece
by registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!