SURA Asset Management
Transcription
SURA Asset Management
QUARTERLY REPORT Q1-2014 Results 1 Agenda SURA ASSET MANAGEMENT 1. Who we are QUARTERLY RESULTS 2. Economic outlook 3. Financial overview 4. Commercial overview 5. Investment performance 6. Regulatory framework Additional topics 7. International bond issuance 8. Awards and recognitions 2 SURA ASSET MANAGEMENT 3 SURA Asset Management Geographic and product diversification Nº1 Company IN PENSION FUNDS IN LATINAMERICA SURA Asset Management emerges as a company of Grupo SURA in connection to the acquisition made in December 2011 of the Pension, Investment Funds and Life Insurance businesses in Latin America This Company is the leader in the Mandatory Pension Fund sector in the Region and constitutes an important player in the Asset Management Industry More than 30 years of expertise The assets in Chile, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, El Salvador and Uruguay are backed not only by their performance in the last 30 years, but also by the experience that Grupo SURA and its subsidiaries have established over the past 70 years Pension Funds Asset Management Life Insurance Mortagages Pension Funds Asset Management Life Insurance Equities Pensions Asset Management 4 Our products Through the life cycle of our clients Regional leader in the pension fund sector Mandatory pensions Generating value through its range of voluntary products 91% AUM ■ Mandatory pension fund administration Voluntary savings ■ Voluntary pensions and Asset Management 2% AUM ■ Life Insurance and Annuities ■ Highly regulated market ■ Additional savings for retirement ■ Complementary products ■ Stable cash flows ■ Low penetration with a high growth potential ■ Customer service More than 30 years experience in the pension fund sector 1st Life Insurance & Annuities 7% AUM Assets Under Management AUM US$115.4 Bn Geographic diversification EBITDA Q1-2014, % of Total MEXICO Operating Revenues US$ 406.9 MM EBITDA US$ 104.7MM 33.2% 1st AUM Market Share 23.4% COLOMBIA 8%(2) EL SALVADOR 1st Number of clients 1st Presence 16.6 MM 6 countries PERU 20.8% URUGUAY CHILE 3.3% 34.8% Notes: 1. Figures as of March 31, 2014. Includes Proteccion´s and AFP Crecer number of clients and AUMs. Those entities are not consolidated under SURA Asset Management consolidated financial statements. 2. SURA Asset Management only accounts for Proteccion´s as a dividend income. This quarterly report does not reflect any equity pick up of Proteccion even though we have a 49.36% stake in the Colombian AFP 5 ECONOMIC OVERVIEW 6 Economic Landscape Chile Mexico • In March, economic activity expanded 2.8% YoY, having a slight deceleration when compared to the 2.9% YoY growth registered in February. • According to the Central Bank the deceleration continues to be provided by the mining sector as copper prices are falling 7.8% YoY in April. • Consumer and Business Confidence Indicators for April, showed a monthly decreasing Reading from 53.4 to 52.6 and from 51.9 to 48.9 respectively. • The Central Bank preserved its reference interest rate at 4.0% in its April meeting, after two consecutive cuts of 25 bps each. • Annual headline inflation reached 4.3% in April (3.5% in the previous month). The figure exceeded market expectations of 3.9% and CB’s target range (3.0% +/- 1.0%). • Economic Activity increased 1.7% YoY in February, exceeding market expectations of a 1.6% increase, and the previous month 1.0% YoY figure. • Exports grew 4,5% YoY in March, recording a second consecutive month trade balance surplus, which in March reached US$ 1.03 billion. • In April 30th, the congress received the proposed energy sector’s reform by-laws, which include the conversion of 100% state-owned Pemex and CFE into “productive state companies” and other measures that are expected to enhance private investments in this sector. 7 Economic Landscape Peru Colombia • In February Economic Activity accelerated to 5,7% YoY, from 4,2% YoY registered in January, reaching a 10-month high and ending a downward trend of 4 months. • April’s Consumer Confidence jumped to 54 points from 51 points the previous month. • Moreover, Business Confidence reached 54 points in April, higher than the previous month reading of 53 points. • According to recent polls, none of the presidential candidates is likely to achieve 50% of the votes required to win the presidential elections on May 25th, in which case a second round for the two top contenders will occur on June 15th. • On the economic front, the Central Bank, surprised the market with a 25 bps increase in its reference interest rate to 3.50%, arguing stability in macroeconomic data and inflationary pressures. • The CB also declared that it expects good local and external economic perspectives, which would enhance an improvement in domestic demand along with a external sector recovery. 8 Economic Landscape Uruguay • In June 1st, Uruguay will have primary elections to choose candidates for its presidential elections in October. According to recent polls, former president Tabare Vasquez is expected to be elected for Frente Amplio party and Jorge Larranaga for opposite Partido Nacional party. • In the Economic Front, during march the Economic Activity contracted by 6.8% YoY, a higher setback from previous month of 3.1% and the worst figure registered since January 2012. • Economic contraction was mainly caused by a fall in oil-derivative products, coal, food and beverages and paper products. El Salvador • Economic Activity expanded 2.5% in February, beating the 2.2% YoY growth in January , and reaching the highest figure since October 2011. • In Politics, on May 6th the supreme court issued an arrest warrant for former President Francisco Flores on corruption charges. 9 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 10 Geographic diversification Investment grade Chile Mexico Peru Uruguay Colombia (1) Aa3/AA-/A+ A3/BBB+/BBB+ Baa2/BBB+/BBB+ Baa3/BBB-/BBB- Baa3/BBB/BBB 2% 2% 193.5 Operating Revenue 406.9 MM Operating expense 338.8 MM Net income before minority interest 63.2 MM 104.7 24% 99.5 6.0 25% 8.5 1% 168.7 83.2 24% 81.0 2.6 - 25% 50% 10% 3% 38.2 36.4 44% 15% 23.6 13.1 2.8 8.5 28% 3% EBITDA 104.7 MM 47% 34.7 8% 21% 21.8 3.4 Notes: 1. We do not consolidate Proteccion nor AFP Crecer even though we have a 49.36% ownership in Proteccion. We register those investments through dividend income. 8.4 35% 33% 11 Evolution of our financial figures Operating Revenue Operating Expense 858 752 399 369 334 193 169 105 99 27 Chile Mexico 225 Peru 2013 83 6 Uruguay 6 12 Colombia Chile Mexico 174 13 Peru 2013 Q1 2014 92 58 Mexico Uruguay 150 99 Chile 3 EBITDA 143 24 Peru 2013 Q1 2014 Net Income 38 81 9 11 3 Uruguay 6 9 Colombia 36 Chile 35 Mexico Q1 2014 22 Peru 2013 15 3 Uruguay 6 8 Colombia Q1 2014 Notes: 1. SURA Asset Management (Colombia) consolidated IFRS financial statements 2. The Company does not account for Colombia and El Salvador figures within its consolidated financial statements. We only account those investments through dividend income 3. Figures for the first quarter of 2013 do not appear because SURA Asset Management Colombia only began its consolidation process for the year end 2013 financial statements. 12 Consolidated Income Statement Gross premiums Premiums ceded to reinsurers Net premiums Fee and commission income Investment income Net realized gains and losses on financial assets available for sale Gains and losses at fair value Other operating revenue Total operating revenue Claims Movement in premium reserves Fee and commission expense Other operating and administrative expense Total operating expense OPERATING INCOME Financial income Financial expense TOTAL FINANCIAL INCOME (EXPENSE) NET INCOME BEFORE INCOME TAX FROM CONTINUING OPERATIONS Income tax NET INCOME Attributable to: Controlling interest Non-controlling interest mar-14 166,138 (12,514) 153,624 2013 772,662 (57,093) 715,569 172,375 13,135 704,408 55,089 21,759 2,820 19,050 23,417 403,360 87,145 21,836 1,586,867 (66,235) (137,086) (5,901) (126,093) (335,315) (314,593) (498,924) (21,819) (568,547) (1,403,883) 68,045 182,984 40,106 (27,474) 12,632 216,971 (57,316) 159,655 80,677 342,639 (17,467) 63,210 (104,424) 238,215 60,803 2,407 232,965 5,249 13 Consolidated Statement of Financial Position mar-14 2013 ASSETS NON-CURRENT ASSETS Financial assets Reinsurance assets Accounts receivable Investments in associates Investment properties Fixed assets Goodwill Other intabgible assets Deferred acquisition costs (DAC) Deferred tax assets 6,598,131 2,398,864 37,121 130,306 447,816 256,522 67,345 1,727,304 1,319,439 158,988 54,426 6,534,833 2,414,854 45,055 2,601 476,829 238,944 56,974 1,719,794 1,336,771 144,370 79,418 CURRENT ASSETS Cash and Cash equivalents Financial assets Accounts receivable Current tax Other assets 1,746,142 240,877 1,281,739 129,610 78,213 15,703 1,828,184 245,968 1,197,787 303,904 72,120 8,405 TOTAL ASSETS 8,362,889 8,363,017 NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES Financial obligations Technical reserves Deferred tax liabilities Accounts payable Employee benefits Provisions Deferred income liabilities (DIL) mar-14 3,253,651 538,765 2,043,570 538,073 59,299 1,606 49,033 23,305 2013 3,170,873 552,887 1,902,372 532,481 70,074 1,430 87,479 24,150 CURRENT LIABILITIES Financial obligations Technical reserves Current tax liabilities Employee benefits Accounts payable Provisions Other liabilities 1,241,545 134,765 627,434 11,054 30,816 326,365 110,326 785 1,147,332 149,883 707,904 34,084 47,144 109,338 96,330 2,649 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4,495,196 4,318,205 SHAREHOLDERS´ EQUITY Subscribed and paid-in capital Share premium Other capital reserves Net income from the year Translation differences TOTAL CONTROLLING INTEREST Non-controlling interest TOTAL EQUITY 1,360 3,759,345 130,132 60,803 (170,891) 3,780,749 86,944 3,867,693 1,360 3,785,406 (54,868) 232,965 2,196 3,967,059 77,753 4,044,812 8,362,889 8,363,017 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS´ EQUITY 14 COMMERCIAL OVERVIEW 15 Regional presence Geographic exposition Assets Under Management (US$Bn) Market share (2) Base salary (MM) Mandatory Pension Fund Fee (%) Direct employees 2.0 1.44% 14,063 2,569 6.1 1.83% 2.1 1.52% 9,093 1,181 4.9 0.95% 13,589 1,897 0.3 1.99% 1,259 118 1.3 1.13% 2,299 323 Clients 21.10% 36.5 3° (Aa3/AA-/A+) 14.26% 26.8 3,186 3° (A3/BBB+/BBB+) 41.30% 16.7 SURA AM´s Presence 1° (Baa2/BBB+/BBB) 36.90% 30.0 2° (Baa3/BBB-/BBB) 18.20% AUM per Country 1.9 Q1 2014 Uruguay 3.3% 2° (Baa3/BBB-/BBB-) Colombia 8.0% Peru 20.8% 46.60% Chile 34.8% 3.5 (Ba3/BB-/BB-) Mexico 33.2% 2° Notes: 1. Proteccion´s and AFP Crecer clients and AUMs are included 2. Mandatory pension fund market share as of March 31, 2014 16 Evolution of our market figures Total Assets Under Management AFP Clients (Mandatory) 6.1 36.5 33.1 26.8 30.0 28.5 24.6 3.8 16.7 1.9 12.0 1.9 Chile Mexico Peru 1.7 3.5 2.0 1.9 1.3 1.3 0.3 Chile Mexico Q1 2013 Peru 1.3 0.3 Colombia Uruguay Q1 2014 Salary Base Q1 2013 El Salvador Mandatory fees 13,589 12,910 11,844 1.83% 1.80% 9,093 1.52% 1.44% 1.44% 0.95% 0.92% 1,259 1,032 Peru 1.99% 1.99% 1.74% 5,930 Chile 3.6 3.3 Colombia Uruguay El Salvador Q1 2014 14,063 6.2 Colombia Q1 2014 Notes: 1. Proteccion´s and AFP Crecer clients and AUMs are included Uruguay Q1 2013 1.13% 1.10% 2,299 2,132 El Salvador Chile Mexico (AUM) Peru Q1 2014 Colombia Uruguay El Salvador Q1 2013 17 Regional leader in the pension fund sector Company Industria de Pensiones (Mandatorias, Voluntarias y Cesantias) Region Chile Mexico 23.4% 1° Market Share LatAm 1 10.9% 23,4% 1 2 3 4 9.7% 6 7 8 Chile 27.9% 21,3% 3.0% 36,8% 2 3 20.7% 27,9% 9,7% 9.2% 20,7% 26.1% 9,4% 26,2% AUM Industria Total industry Uruguay 36.9% 2° El Salvador 18.2% 2° 46.6% 2° El Salvador México Perú Uruguay 46,5% 14,1% 41,5% 18,2% 2 3 2 1 3,0% 0.2% 6,7% 0,1% 26.1% 9,3% 26,7% 7.5% 7,4% 42.7% 42,6% 6,8% 6.9% 17.0% 4,4% 13,2% 53,5% 53.4% 17,0% 26.6% 26,7% 13.2% 4,1% 4.3% 452 460.6 Colombia 41.3% 1° 6.6% 4.4% 9 14.3% 3° Colombia 11,0% 9.2% 5 21.1% 3° Peru 11,7% 161.9 12.2% 78 162.8 6 12 161 Number of players Notes: 1. Mandatory pension fund market share as of March 31, 2014 7 158 36 10 36.8 81.3 10.4 7.5 4 4 4 2 18 INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE 19 Performance by Country Real Return CHILE AFP Type A Fund Higher Risk Type B Fund High Risk Type C Fund Moderate Risk Type D Fund Low Risk Type E Fund Lower Risk Capital 5.09% 6 3.65% 6 4.76% 6 5.91% 6 5.99% 5 Cuprum 5.84% 3 4.27% 2 5.76% 1 6.67% 1 6.39% 2 Habitat 5.69% 4 4.13% 5 5.22% 4 6.41% 3 6.19% 3 Modelo 6.10% 2 4.27% 2 4.92% 5 6.27% 5 5.26% 6 Planvital 6.40% 1 4.65% 1 5.29% 3 6.36% 4 6.15% 4 Provida 5.51% 5 4.16% 4 5.53% 2 6.65% 2 6.49% 1 4.08% 0 5.32% 0 6.42% 0 6.25% 0 Sistem 5.57% Source: Superintendencia de pensiones de Chile Figures as of March 2014. Last 12 months performance. Nominal variation deflated by the change in UF for the period. Performance - Basic Siefores MÉXICO AFORE Afirme Bajío Azteca Banamex Coppel Inbursa Invercap Metlife PensionISSSTE Principal Profuturo GNP SURA XXI Banorte Weighted average SB1 More than 60 years -2.14% 11 0.00% 5 1.07% 3 -0.52% 7 5.33% 1 -1.75% 10 -0.68% 8 1.76% 2 -2.54% 12 -0.27% 6 1.01% 4 -0.86% 9 0.37% SB2 46 - 59 years -1.82% 10 0.99% 7 2.13% 4 1.49% 6 5.52% 1 -2.69% 12 -0.33% 9 2.90% 3 -1.91% 11 1.94% 5 3.59% 2 0.31% 8 1.43% SB3 37 - 45 years SB4 less than 37 years -1.70% 10 0.05% 7 2.10% 4 1.75% 5 6.15% 1 -3.02% 12 -0.74% 9 3.78% 2 -1.77% 11 1.74% 6 3.39% 3 -0.16% 8 1.26% Source: Comision Nacional del Sistema de Ahorro para el Retiro - CONSAR (Mexico) Figures as of March 2014. Last 12 months performance, Management Prices Nominal Values. -2.74% 11 1.26% 7 2.49% 4 1.92% 5 6.71% 1 -3.19% 12 -1.10% 9 3.42% 3 -1.67% 10 1.66% 6 3.90% 2 -0.45% 8 1.23% 20 Performance by Country PERÚ AFP URUGUAY Real Return Type 1 Fund Asset Protection Type 2 Fund Mixed AFAP Type 3 Fund Asset Appreciation Estimated Net Real Return AFAP Sura -2.93% 2 Integración AFAP -3.09% 4 Integra -4.94% 2 -4.27% 1 -6.50% 2 Republica AFAP -2.90% 1 Prima -5.22% 3 -6.84% 3 -9.52% 3 Unión Capital AFAP -2.94% 3 Profuturo -4.61% 1 -4.95% 2 -5.01% 1 Average -4.94% -5.24% Source: Superintendencia de Servicios Financieros BCU -7.26% Figures as of March 2014. Return for the last 12 months. Source: Superintendencia de Banca, Seguros y AFP (Peru) Figures as of March 2014. Annualized real return for the last 12 months. COLOMBIA EL SALVADOR Mandatory Pension Fund Returns AFP Moderate Fund Conservative Fund Higher Risk Special Retirement Colfondos 6.99% 2 7.08% 1 9.63% 1 6.90% 1 Porvenir (*) 6.63% 4 6.82% 2 7.96% 3 6.72% 3 Protección (*) 6.72% 3 6.57% 4 8.46% 2 6.68% 4 Skandia 7.49% 1 6.71% 3 7.36% 4 6.78% 2 Weighted average (**) 6.75% 6.78% 8.27% Public information not available for each of the AFPs of the System. The total system nominal return for the last 12 months is 2.32% as of December 2013, and the cumulative nominal return since June 1998 to June 2010 was 11.85%. Source: ASAFONDOS 6.74% Source: CSuperintendencia Financiera de Colombia Figures as of March 2014. Return for the last 12 months. (*) Returns for February were reviewed and verified for Proteccion, Porvenir and the Weighted Average. (**) Weighted average for the daily balance of the funds. 21 REGULATORY FRAMEWORK 22 Chile: Reforms of the Pension Fund System • • • • • An advisory Presidential Commission was created to study and comment the possible reforms that could take place within the pension system. The commission is comprised of 25 members, chaired by David Bravo and all members have a distinguished career within the industry. The commission has already been presented and confirmed. In January 2015 the committee should produce its first results. The Committee began meeting on May 28 with all sectors and associations involved. 23 Chile: Single Funds Act (Ley única de fondos) Initiative supported by the Ministry of Finance that will allow the Chilean capital market to be more efficient through a single, common and more tidy legal asset management framework. On January 7th, 2014, the Single Funds Act was published (Law 20,712) with the intention to legislate on "Third Party Fund Administration and Individual Portfolios”, and it will become effective as of May 1st, 2014. Through this act, the industry will: • Have a single regulatory framework applicable to Third Party Fund Managers and Individual Portfolios • Have high standards for the treatment of potential conflicts of interest • Incorporate a minimum level of technical expertise and knowledge to those who participate within the activities and functions of financial advisory and asset management • Introduce a greater degree of flexibility in investment • Fix the present taxation of different types of funds and their contributors • Change the tax treatment currently applicable to foreign investors 24 ADDITIONAL TOPICS 25 International bond issuance Coupon 4.875% Yield 4.930% (T+230 pb) Issue price 99.570% Securities offered USD 500MM Maturity date April 17, 2024 Bookrunners Maximum rating of a Colombian issuer. Both ratings are one notch above the Republic of Colombia. Double rating: both the issuer and the notes have the same rating US$4.3bn ~9x the amount offered 286 orders Investors per type and region 26 Awards and recognitions Morningstar 2014 awarded SURA Investment Management Mexico as the best multiasset Mutual Fund company in the country. This award recognizes outstanding funds and investment managers in the United States, Canada, Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America For the second consecutive year the prestigious British magazine World Finance recognized AFP Capital (Chile) in the Global Pension Funds Awards, the publication that annually recognizes major players in the financial service industry The Legal Counsel and Compliance Officer in SURA Asset Management Peru was included in the list of the 100 most influential and innovative organizational lawyers in the region, this assessment highlights the legal leadership and the solution of technical solutions to complex legal problems. SURA Asset Management in Mexico was recognized - for the ninth consecutive year as a Socially Responsible Company. This award granted by the Mexican Center for Philanthropy and the Alliance for Corporate Social Responsibility measured indicators in five areas: quality of life, ethics and corporate governance, commitment to the community, care and preservation of the environment, and management of the Corporate Social Responsibility. 27 ANNEX 28 Exchange Rates mar-14 Local Currency to USD: MONEDA Moneda local a dólar mar-14 Mexico Chile Average.MXN Average.CLP Peru Average.PEN 2.8093 Colombia Uruguay Average.COP Average.UYU 2004.0533 22.1404 Local Currency to USD: CURRENCY Moneda local a dólar 13.2342 551.4121 MXN / USD 13.60 13.40 13.20 13.00 12.80 12.60 12.40 12.20 12.00 11.80 11.60 11.40 México Promedio CLP / USD México Último Chile Promedio 560 540 520 500 480 460 440 420 COP / USD PEN / USD mar-14 2.85 Perú Promedio Perú Último 2,100 2.80 2,050 1.3788 2.75 2,000 2.70 1,950 13.0363 550.5500 2.65 1,900 2.60 1,850 2.55 1,800 2.50 1,750 2.45 1,700 2.40 1,650 Euro Last.EUR Mexico Chile Last.MXN Last.CLP Peru Last.PEN 2.8065 Colombia Uruguay Last.COP Last.UYU 1969.4500 22.7250 Chile Último 580 Colombia Promedio Colombia Último UYU / USD 23.00 Uruguay Promedio Uruguay Último 22.00 21.00 20.00 19.00 18.00 17.00 29 Disclaimer The forward-looking statements contained herein are based on Management’s current forecasts and outlook. Thus, SURA Asset Management assumes no obligation to update or correct the information contained in this presentation. 30 Key contacts Andres Bernal C. Chief Financial Officer Email: andres.bernal@sura-am.com Tatiana Uribe A. Corporate Finance & Strategic Development Managing Director Tel: +57-4-317-7808 Email: tatiana.uribe@sura-am.com 31