The NCA and the SA economy' - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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The NCA and the SA economy'

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While the act protects consumers and smaller companies it makes life more ... Assets will pay All liabilities and still leave R25.6 billion in the kitty! ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The NCA and the SA economy'


1
The NCA and the SA economy.
  • KreditInform 14 May 2007

2
The economy and the NCA.
  • Quick overview of the NCA.
  • Economic overview.
  • Trade balance and capital flows.
  • Retail trade.
  • Manufacturing.
  • Inflation and rates.
  • The SA balance sheet.
  • Not so poor.
  • The however part.

3
Quick overview of the National credit act.
  • Consumers and small companies get more
    protection.
  • Credit information more readily available to
    them.
  • Reckless lending addressed.
  • While the act protects consumers and smaller
    companies it makes life more difficult for
    provider of credit and credit information.
  • I am worried about the debt counselors

4
The economy and the credit act.
  • While the Demand side of the economy has been
    growing the supply side has not always grown as
    fast.
  • This has caused a bigger current account deficit
    (Our checkbook with the rest of the world.)
  • This current account deficit is because SA
    imports more than it exports.

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6
The current account deficit
  • While SA is able to finance the Current account
    balance it is mainly via short-term money.
  • The bond and equity markets are attracting a lot
    of investor money.
  • This is good but the problem is that when
    something goes wrong we may be caught short.
  • This will help the current account improve again.

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8
Retail sales and interest rates.
  • A fall in the trade weighted rand will help
    mining and manufacturing but retail sales may
    fall a lot quicker and that may hurt some
    companies in the process.
  • We need to be careful as the NCA could expose
    some areas of the economy more than others.

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11
Inflation pressures are beginning to appear.
  • Inflation is heading up because of oil, food but
    also because of
  • Electricity.
  • Gas.
  • Rates and taxes.
  • General supply side pressures.
  • We are lucky in that some areas such as
    telecommunications are still in deflation mode
    but others such as clothes are back in slight
    inflation mode.

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14
Meanwhile household debt keeps climbing.
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18
Credit growth in the private sector is still
strong.
  • Credit extension is still very strong despite
    rate hikes and SA is likely to maintain a long
    run positive credit growth for the next decade or
    two.
  • In the short term however some sectors of the
    population may feel some short comings as they
    are over extended.
  • Many people may be at risk of being not being
    credit worthy.
  • Your customers, customers become important.

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20
While liquidations are low at the moment
  • Remember distress comes with a delay..

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23
The SA balance sheet looks strong.
24
What the wealth looks like.
According to SARB research South African have
total Assets of R3,9 trillion Rand or about two
and third time the GDP.
25
Net wealth per capita over time.Nominal terms
from SARB, Thousands of Rand.
Source SARB and StatsSA for population estimates.
26
Facts about net Assets.
  • Net assets in constant terms increased with 54,3
    per capita over last five years.
  • Liquid Assets will pay All liabilities and still
    leave R25.6 billion in the kitty!!!!!!
  • Net Assets exclude foreign Assets which is
    estimated to be at least R60 billion or more.
  • Household wealth is most likely under estimated
    as house values may exclude improvements and
    actual number of formal houses.
  • Ability to sell Tangible assets can be improved
    greatly.

27
Household debt to disposable income. End 2005
(or in some cases 2004/3)
Sources Fed reserve, Eurostat, OECD, BIS-
working papers, SARB.
28
Home ownership rates.Home ownership is well
spread.
29
The total value of SA housing stockA different
view
30
The SA consumer looks very good but
  • The wealth disparities are still huge.
  • The average debt to income may be small when
    compared internationally but historically it is
    at its highest level ever.
  • And it hides the fact that some wealthy people
    are paying back in excess of 50 of salaries back
    in debt repayments (From money sense.)
  • It is these people and companies that are at risk
    in the new NCA enviroment.

31
Remember this is a new environment to us all and
nobody will know hoe this pans out.
  • Information is the key

32
Thank you and questions
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