1 How to Sustain Stability July 2002 Banco Central do Brasil Ilan Goldfajn.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FIBI FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK OF ISRAEL O verview
Advertisements

FIBI FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK OF ISRAEL O verview
1 Performance of the Israeli Economy and Bank of Israel Policy Challenges Bank of Israel Annual Report 2010 March 30, 2011.
Lecture 5 Regulation of money circulation and money supply
MDBS Underlying Principles MACRO-ECONOMICS 11 May 2010.
Fundamentals of the Chilean Economy Central Bank of Chile October 2002.
Business Portfolio Adding Value to Investors Luiz Fernando Rolla CFO October, 2008.
Otaviano Canuto BRAZIL – Ministry of Finance BRAZIL DAY 2003 New York, November 17, 2003 From the Confidence Crisis Towards Sustainable Growth.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Febraban – Lima, March 2004 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
Financial stability report 2007:1 24 May CHAPTER 1 Financial markets.
THE BRAZILIAN DOMESTIC (“NATIONAL”) FINANCIAL SYSTEM “SFN” – an overview Federal Constitution sets the rules for operations and regulation of the Brazilian.
NATIONAL BANK OF AZERBAIJAN KHAGANI ABDULLAYEV, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
The Israeli Economy January 2012 Ministry of Finance.
Capital Market Development in Montenegro Igor Luksic Minister of Finance.
Global Development Finance 2006 The Development Potential of Surging Capital Flows May/June 2005.
Prevzem evra na področju plačilnih sistemov
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE March 2006.
Sustaining China’s Growth Miracle A Delicate Balancing Act Eswar S. Prasad Cornell University, Brookings Institution and NBER.
October 2008 The Korean Economy: Resilience AmidTurbulence The Korean Economy: Resilience Amid Turbulence.
Economic Stability: Turkey’s Anchors and Beyond April 24, 2008 İbrahim H. ÇANAKCI Undersecretary of Treasury.
Influence of foreign direct investment on macroeconomic stability Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić.
ALOMAR_212_4 1 Financial Market Instruments. ALOMAR_212_42 What are the securities (instruments) traded in the financial market? 1- Money Market Instruments:
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE June 2006.
1 Regional Economic Outlook Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan, and Pakistan Masood Ahmed Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department International.
1 Reactions to the Sub-Prime Turmoil Carlos Hamilton V. Araújo IADB, May 2008 Reactions to the Sub-Prime Turmoil Carlos Hamilton V. Araújo IADB, May 2008.
February 22, 2006 Conference Call about the Results of 4 th Quarter of 2005.
Brazilian Economic Outlook for 2011 Minister of Finance Guido Mantega 2011 Brazil Summit New York, April 18, 2011.
Perú: Recent Economic Developments and Perspectives Central Reserve Bank of Peru October 2002.
Banking Conference Business Unit Brazil of C&CC April 21 and 22, 2004.
Prudential Balanced Fund (PRUBF1) November 2011 Fixed information Licensed Date: 5 October 2006 Listing date: 4 December 2006 Base Currency: VND Tenure:
Conference Call about the results of 1 st Quarter of 2005.
Cross Section of the Financial Sector Developments in Bosnia and Herzegovina Radomir Božić. Ph.D. Sarajevo. October Fifth SASE International Conference.
Inflation Report May Money and asset prices.
Overview of the Lebanese Economy and Banking Industry Presentation to the delegation of The Banks Association of Turkey Beirut- December 3, 2010 Dr. Makram.
Brazil’s Currency Crisis. 2 Brazil: Recent Problems (2002) 40% devaluation of the Real against the dollar Large public debt (~60% of GDP), default risk.
1 International Trade and Finance of Thailand (Part 1)
1 Banco Itaú S.A. Conference Call 2 nd Quarter of 2002.
© 2009 Morningstar, Inc. All rights reserved. 3/1/2009 Downturns and Recoveries.
PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON FINANCE September INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY.
Finance (Basic) Ludek Benada Department of Finance Office 533
Conference Call about the results of 2004 Roberto Egydio Setubal CEO February 23, 2005.
1 Banco Central do Brasil Foreign Direct Investment in Brazil Banco Central do Brasil Foreign Direct Investment in Brazil October 2001 Armínio Fraga.
1 Brazil Towards a Sustainable Growth Path: Stabilization and Consolidation of Structural Reforms Brazil Towards a Sustainable Growth Path: Stabilization.
1 Rio de Janeiro, May 2001 Banco Central do Brasil Payment Systems and Systemic Risk Reduction: The Brazilian Experience XXXVIII Meeting of Governors.
1 April 2001 Banco Central do Brasil The Case of Brazil The Case of Brazil The Managed Floaters: Float or Sink? Float! Float! Ilan Goldfajn.
1 Afonso Bevilaqua December 2003 Reducing Public Sector’s FX Exposure: The Brazilian Experience.
1 Afonso Sant´Anna Bevilaqua November 2003 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
Autonomous Central Banks in Latin America and their Contributions to the Development of the Financial Market: What are the Lessons? November 2002 Banco.
The Use of Derivatives in Public Debt Management: The Brazilian Proposal Luiz Fernando Figueiredo April
1. What would you do with $5,000? Be specific. 2. What percentage of taxes should the government take? 3. Where is the safest place to keep your money?
Monetary Policy in an Adverse Environment: Brazil 2002 Luiz Fernando Figueiredo Ciudad de Mexico October
1 Afonso Bevilaqua / Alexandre Schwartsman June 2004 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles June 2004 Brazil Meets Markets.
1 José Julián Sidaoui Banco de México Washington, June 2003 Critical issues in Financial Stability: Preventing and Confronting Bank Insolvency The Mexican.
1 Banco Central do Brasil The Future Economic Outlook for the Mercosur Region Miami - May, 2001.
1 Afonso Bevilaqua June 2004 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
Briefing to the Legislative Council Panel on Financial Affairs 5 November 2001 HONG KONG MONETARY AUTHORITY.
1 Guillermo Güémez García Deputy Governor, Banco de México Okinawa, Japan April 8, 2005 April 8, 2005 De-dollarization and Domestic Currency Debt Markets.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Georgetown University, October 2004 The Central Bank and the Brazilian Economy: Potential and Challenges.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Davos, January 2004 Gearing Brazil for Growth.
1 Currency and Maturity Matchmaking: Redeeming Debt from Original Sin Banco Central do Brasil National Policies Panel November 2002 Ilan Goldfajn.
1 Eduardo Loyo Cancún January 2005 The Brazilian Economy: and Beyond.
Fixed Income Investor Presentation
Njuguna Ndung’u, CBS Governor, Central Bank of Kenya
Jan 2016 Solar Lunar Data.
GFNorte: 4Q05 Results February-2006.
BACKGROUND TO THE MPC DECISIONS ON 5TH JULY, 2012
Average Monthly Temperature and Rainfall
MU Retirees Association Retirement Plan Update March 17, 2018
Banco do Brasil 3Q07 Results.
Presentation transcript:

1 How to Sustain Stability July 2002 Banco Central do Brasil Ilan Goldfajn

2 IPCA - Monthly Inflation Jan-94Jan-95Jan-96Jan-97Jan-98Jan-99Jan-00Jan-01Jan-02 %

3 IPCA Inflation Jun-944, Jun Jun Jun Jun Jun Jun Jun Jun Accum. in 12 months Average in the year Accum. in 12 months 19942, * * Jan-Jun 2002

4 Inflation Targeting Regime * Actual Central Target IPCA * - * Central Bank forecasts (constant current exchange and interest rates) Upper Limit Lower Limit

5 IPCA - Targets IPCA accumulated in 12 months (%) TargetIPCA Central Bank forecasts

6 IPCA - Market Expectations Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul * As of July 12 th

7 IPCA - Market Expectations Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul 2002 * IPCA - Median of Market Expectations Aggregate Top 5 - Short Refer to the last business-day of each month. * July 12th, 2002

8 Net Public Sector Debt 43,2 33,0 56,0 30,8 31,4 35,8 41,7 41,1 41,8 29,6 39,7 32,3 40,840,1 41,6 42,5 49,2 30,6 30,0 33,3 34,3 41,7 49,4 53, No skeletons Constant exchange rate Actual

9 Net Public Sector Debt 56,0 26,8 25,3 48,8 23,0 34,3 41,7 49,2 49,4 53,3 33,3 30,6 30,0 27,8 26,0 24,1 25,8 20,6 46,4 43,1 43,3 36,4 31,2 31,5 29,9 21,8 20,3 22,2 17,4 18,4 23,9 26, *2001*2002 Actual Hyp II: 3.5% Primary (95-98) Hyp I: Selic-5% (95-98) Hyp III=Hyp I and Hyp II

10 Net Public Sector Debt No skeletons Constant exchange rate Actual % of GDP

11 Net Public Sector Debt % of GDP Actual Hyp I: Selic-5% (95-98) Hyp II: 3.5% Primary (95-98) Hyp III=Hyp I and Hyp II

12 External Debt Indebtedness indicators US$ million / Medium and Long term debt (A) 122,541135,521154,906197,494199,000189,501182,276 Short term debt (B) 30,52437,78736,71526,29826,60927,42027,627 Total debt (C)=(A+B) 2/ 153,065173,308191,621223,792225,609216,921209,903 GDP705,449775,475807,814787,889531,057594,247527,544 Total debt/GDP (%) / Excludes principal, amortization and service related to intercompany loans. Includes revision of medium and long term debt position of the private sector. 2/ Excludes intercompany loans.

13 Total External Debt/GDP % of GDP

14 Imports Imports Evolution Consumer goods 2, %3, %-23.62% Durable 1,1895.3%1,9196.6%-38.05% Non-durable 1,6637.4%1,8156.3%-8.35% Raw-materials 11, %14, %-23.20% Fuel and lubricants 2, %3, %-10.03% Capital goods 5, %7, %-25.95% Total 22, %29, %-22.62% US$ million Share ShareEvolution Jan-Jun 2002 Jan-Jun 2001 Source: MDIC/Secex

15 Trade Balance - US$ billion Source: MDIC/Secex Jun US$ million monthlyacc.12-month 6755,327 acc.year 2, jan/98 may/98 sep/98 jan/99 may/99 sep/99 jan/00 may/00 sep/00 jan/01 may/01 sep/01 jan/02 may/02 monthly accumulated in 12 months monthly 12 months

16 Current Account X FDI Current Account Deficit versus Net FDI Accumulated in 12 months Net FDI Current Account Financing Necessity jan/98 may/98 sep/98 jan/99 may/99 sep/99 jan/00 may/00 sep/00 jan/01 may/01 sep/01 jan/02 may/02 jan/97 may/97 sep/97

17 Amortizations Total Registered External Debt – Principal Amortization Schedule - Including intercompany loans and regularization operations - as of March 30, ,6 22,7 29,0 21,1 16,3 14,7 8,3 6,9 4,44,4 2,2 2,0 2,3 21, Beyond US$ billion

18 Brazilian Capital Abroad US$ million ItemizationTotal Total69,657 Loans Direct Investment Abroad 50,746 Equity Equity43,641 Intercompany Loans Intercompany Loans7,104 Portfolio Investment 5,163 Stocks Stocks2,517 Fixed Income Fixed Income Bonds and Notes Bonds and Notes Short-Term Securities Short-Term Securities BDRs BDRs Other Portfolio Investment Other Portfolio Investment1,326 Other Investment 3,412 Derivatives Leasing 1 Financing Deposits Abroad 9,442

19 Foreign Capital Census – Basis 2000 Consolidation by Economic Sector R$ billion % % % Agriculture %7.32.9%8.82.5% Industry % % % Services % % % Total % % % Assets Net Worth Sector Stock Capital Consolidation by Region R$ 1,000 % % North 817, ,5942.0%3,072,8381.5% Northeast1,573,9723.9%6,231,9473.1% Mid-West 211, ,9570.5%2,549,2291.3% Southeast35,674, %174,659, % South2,221,0415.5%14,721,3377.3% Abroad 50,356 50,3560.1% 199, ,7400.1% Total40,548, %201,434, % Region Capital of Non-Residents

20 –Monetary Responsibility Law: aims to facilitate the task of introducing appropriate regulations –Payments System: aims at reducing the systemic risk –Prudential Regulations: Central Bank’s initiatives aim at providing a more transparent structure to the financial system –Corporate Law: protection to the minority shareholders –Bankruptcy Law: acts at the recuperation and the judicial liquidation of the commercial and economic civil corporations –Corporate Governance (New Market): new rules in order to guarantee greater transparency and security to the investors –Banking Spread: measures that aim at the reduction of the banking spread in Brazil –Transparency: improves the communication of the Central Bank with the market participants Structural Reforms

21 Real Interest Rate Average Swap 360 Deflator: 12-month IPC-A jan/97 jul/97 jan/98 jul/98 jan/99 jul/99 jan/00 jul/00 jan/01 jul/01 jan/02 % p. a. jun/02