0 Banco Itaú Holding Financeira S.A. Alfredo Setubal Investor Relations Director Presentation to: Silvio de Carvalho Executive Director September 8-9, 2003 London 6 th Latin American Conference
1 Banco Itaú Holding Financeira S.A. Largest Market Capitalization of the Brazilian Banking System: R$ 25.6 Billion (08/21/03); Financial Holding Company status, granted by FED; Member of the Dow Jones Sustainability World Index since 1999; Largest participation in BOVESPA’s Corporate Governance Index (IGC): 23.7% (08/18/03); Most Valuable Brand in Brazil: US$ 1.1 billion (Interbrand – June 2003).
2 Highlights R$ Million (Except were indicated) Net Income Stockholders’ Equity ROE (%) Financial Margin Market Capitalization Solvency Ratio (%) Efficiency Ratio (%) NPL (%) 2 nd Q./ , % 2,356 21, % 46.0% 4.65% 1 st Q./ , % 2,894 20, % 40.1% 4.16% Variation 8.7% 7.9% 30 b.p % 1.2% -120 b.p. 590 b.p. 49 b.p.
3 Annualized ROE Efficiency Ratio Credit Operations Nonperforming Highlights – 1 st Semester of 2003 and p.p. 0.4 p.p p.p p.p. Annualized ROA
4 R$ Million CAGR ) (90-03) = 13.4% Evolution of Stockholders’ Equity and Net Income Sustained Results Growth Evolution of Stockholders’ Equity and Net Income 1 st Semester of 2003 Net Income: R$ 1,490 Million (*) June 30, 2003 CAGR (90-02) = 23.9%
5 Evolution of Stockholders’ Equity and Net Income Sustained Results Growth Evolution of Stockholders’ Equity and Net Income R$ Million CAGR ) (90-03) = 13.4% 1 st Semester of 2003 Net Income: R$ 1,490 Million (*) June 30, 2003 CAGR (90-02) = 23.9% Jan/90 a Jun/03 Dividends: R$ 4.6 Billion Capital Increase (1) : R$ 0.1 Billion Adaptability to Scenarios Real Plan Mexican Crisis Asian Crisis Russian Crisis Real Devaluation Argentine Crisis Collor Plan
6 Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Agenda Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
7 Agenda Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
8 R$ Million Consolidated Balance Sheet Liabilities Total Liabilities Mutual Funds Deposits Open Market and others Accept./Issue - Securities Foreign Exchange Borrowings/On-Lending Tech. Prov Ins/Cap/Pens. Other Liabilities Minority Interest Stockholders` Equity 06/30/03 with BBA and FIAT 106,799 67,142 34,826 14,560 5,085 5,356 28,806 5,388 1, ,772 94,265 without BBA and FIAT 62,391 30,929 14,015 3,623 5,153 23,071 5, ,772 06/30/02 86,247 56,243 28,754 16,478 3,852 3,370 20,625 3, ,288 Assets Total Assets Guarantees Cash + Liquidity Securities (Additional Allowance) Interbank Relations Net Credit Operations (Additional Allowance) Foreign Exchange Others Permanent Assets 06/30/03 with BBA and FIAT 106,799 6,232 16,315 26,052 (545) 9,917 36,120 (848) 7,270 9,238 3,280 without BBA and FIAT 94,265 4,778 16,385 21,874 (545) 9,741 26,501 (792) 6,737 8,706 5,658 06/30/02 86,247 4,681 15,517 20,414 (597) 7,138 27,962 (715) 4,722 8,309 3,497
9 Credit Operations Credit Operations + Guarantees R$ Million 28,302 33,080 06/30/2003 Itaú Holding without BBA and FIAT Credit Operations Credit Operations + Guarantees 31,506 37,020 12/31/2002 (*) On June 30, 2003 CAGR = 26.5%
10 Loan Operations (*) By Currency Foreign Currency Local Currency Total 13,412 31,174 44,586 (*) Includes Guarantees 15,187 31,203 46,390 10,962 23,877 34, % -0.1% -3.9% 22.3% 30.6% 28.0% R$ Million By Segment Large Companies Very Small, Small and Medium Companies Individuals Credit Card Real Estate Indiv. Comp. TOTAL 06/30/03 25,830 4,077 9,672 2,809 2, ,586 03/31/03 27,492 4,262 9,751 2,618 2, ,390 06/30/02 19,172 3,400 6,924 2,758 2, ,839 Variation % Jun/03 – Mar/ % -4.3% -0.8% 7.3% -2.7% -9.7% -3.9% Variation % Jun/03 – Jun/ % 19.9% 39.7% 1.9% -13.0% -41.4% 28.0% R$ Million 06/30/0303/31/0306/30/03 Variation % Jun/03 – Mar/03 Variation % Jun/03 – Jun/02
11 Credit Operations Global Individuals Companies Nonperforming Loans Ratio (%) Coverage Ratio (*) Provision for Loan Losses R$ Million Total Provision (A) Portfolio overdue over 14 days (B) (A) – (B) jun/01(223) dec/01(118) jun/02(231) dec/02607 jun/ ,190 2,568 2, (*) Provision for Loan Losses / Total Nonperforming Loans
12 Provision for Loan Losses R$ Million Minimum Provision Additional Provision Total Provision
13 Financial Instruments – Market Value In Net Income 1, ,864 Market Value 26,051 30,655 6,745 15,976 1,824 4, Securities and Derivatives Additional Provision Adjust of Available for Sale Securities - Credit Operations - Other Assets - Time and Interbank Deposits and Funds from Acceptance and Issuance of Securities - Other Liabilities from trading and intermediation amounts - Subordinated Debts -Other Total Unrealized In Stockholders’ Equity ,439 Book Value 26,051 30,632 6,350 16,032 1,901 4, Unrealized Income/(Loss) (1) (2) R$ Million (1)Do not consider the corresponding tax effects. (2)Includes unrealized gains to minority interest amounting to R$ 159 million. June 30, 2003
14 Total Trading Securities Available for Sale Securities Held to Maturity Securities Derivatives – Assets R$ Million 26,051 Market Value 9,312 14, ,825 25,415 Cost 9,298 13, ,734 Jun. 30, ,537 Market Value 8,844 14,522 1,016 2,155 26,513 Cost 8,830 14,261 1,016 2,406 Mar. 31, ,694 Market Value 8,853 13,481 1,072 2,288 26,522 Cost 8,801 13,680 1,072 2,969 Dec. 31, – 261 – (199) – Marked to Market Adjustment – Stockholders’ Equity (A) , Additional Provision (B) Unrealized Results (A) + (B) Securities
15 Deposits and Assets under Management R$ Million Jun 30, 02 (C) Mar 31, 03 (B) Jun 30, 03 (A) Deposits Demand Deposits Saving Accounts Interbank Deposits Time Deposits Assets under Management Mutual Funds Portfolio under Management Total Variation % (A/C) Variation % (A/B) 28,754 6,356 16, ,730 56,243 49,819 6,424 84,997 37,991 7,561 17,358 1,042 12,030 62,852 57,987 4, , % 10.9% 5.0% 12.1% 78.3% 19.4% 24.9% -23.6% 20.0% 34,826 7,051 16, ,219 67,142 62,233 4, , % -6.7% -3.1% -30.2% -15.1% 6.8% 7.3% 0.9% 1.1%
16 Funds Raised and Managed R$ Million (*) On June 30, Assets under Management Total Resources Total Deposits CAGR = 19.2%
17 BFB (1995) 281 Banerj (1997) 25 Bemge (1998)297 Banco del Buen Ayre (1998) 123 Banestado (2000) 1,089 BEG (2001) 364 Lloyds Asset Management (2001)160 BBA(2002) 1,343 BBA-Icatu (2002) 51 Fiat (2002) 462 Total 4,195 Goodwill on Acquisitions R$ Million Completely Amortized in the Consolidated
18 Conservative Accounting Practices Total (*)R$ 2.8 billion Additional Provision for Loan LossesR$ 848 million Financial Instruments: Market x Recorded Value (Net of Additional Securities Provision) R$ 894 million Securities R$ 531 millionMarket to Market Additional Provision R$ 545 million Unrealized Amounts June 30, 2003 (*) Explanatory Note 16 (R$ 1,864 million) + Additional Provision for Loan Losses
19 Agenda Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
20 Statement of Income R$ Million Total Assets106,79994,265 86,247 Financial Margin Provision for Loan and Lease Losses Banking Service Fees Personnel + Other Administrative Expenses Equity share from subsidiaries and affiliates Extraordinary Result Net Income 5,472 (932) 2,449 (3,554) (62) (548) 1,490 1 st Semester 4,615 (785) 2,381 (3,350) 128 (545) 1,490 3,885 (943) 2,010 (3,366) 200 (23) 1, With BBA and FIAT 2002 Without BBA and FIAT 23.8% 9.3% 42.2%
21 Statement of Income (*) Financial Margin Provision for Loan Losses Credits Recovered Banking Service Fees Administrative Expenses Recurring Income Extraordinary Income Net Income Total Assets Banco Itaú 1,893 (381) 119 1,203 (1,678) 793 (17) ,265 2 nd Quarter of 2003 Banco Itaú-BBA 391 (91) (83) ,578 R$ Million (Except were indicated) (*) Banco Itaú Holding includes the eliminations of the operations existing between Banco Itaú, Banco Itaú-BBA and Banco Fiat, due to the consolidation. Banco Fiat 51 (12) 6 22 (52) ,973 Banco Itaú Holding (*) 2,356 (484) 136 1,246 (1,813) 793 (17) ,799
22 Income Diversification (1) Sustainability Income Diversification (1) Year Base: 2002 (1)Income: Financial Margin (Expenses with Provision for Loan Losses not Included) + Banking Services Fees + Income from Insurance, Cap. and Pension Plans and Equity income from unconsolidated investments. (2)Credit Cards not included. (3) Own Working Capital included Individuals – 73% Tax Collection – 3% Treasury (3) – 13% Ins./Pension Plans/Cap.– 6% Current Account Services – 6% Funds – 6% Credit Cards – 10% Financial Intermediation (2) - 53% Other – 6% Services Credit Cards – 10% Financial Intermediation (2) - 50% Companies – 27%
23 Net Foreign Exchange Position R$ Million - Permanent Foreign Investment - Net balance of other assets and liabilities indexed to foreign currency, including derivatives - Net Foreign Exchange Position Jun 30, 03 7,083 (7,308) (225) Mar 31, 03 7,745 (5,194) 2,551
24 Result Affected by Foreign Exchange Variation Tax Effect Before Tax Foreign Exchange Variation on Investments Abroad Results of Local Operations Affected by Foreign Exchange Variation Marked to Market effects of Trading Securities Results of Securities Selling Result Affected by FX - (44) 7 (46) (83) (769) 686 (21) After Tax (769) 642 (14) 89 (51) 2 nd Quarter of 2003 Tax Effect Before Tax - (97) (172) 22 (246) (229) (65) 543 After Tax (229) (43) st Quarter of 2003 R$ Million
25 1 st Semester 2002 With BBA and FIAT ,449 Without BBA and FIAT ,381 Mutual Funds Management Fees Collection Current Account Services Tax Collection Interbank Fees Credit Operations Credit Cards Income from Guarantees Provided Income from Administration of Consortium Other Total , Banking Service Fees R$ Million 18.4% 21.8% Banco Fiat contributed with R$ 15 million
26 Source: Published Financial Statements (*) Banking Revenues: Financial Margin + Banking Services Fees + Income from Insurance Premiums, Pension Plans and Capitalization + Equity in Income of Affiliates Quantity of Shares Adjusted by splits and subscriptions and Excluding Shares in Treasury Base: 1995 = 100 Comparative: Banking Revenues/Share(*) Base: 1995 =
27 Efficiency Ratio(¹) Great efforts to optimize the operational expenses and increase the efficiency (*) 1 st Semester 2003
28 Administrative Expenses R$ Million 2 nd Q./ ,080 1,813 1 st Q./ ,008 1,741 Personnel Expenses Remuneration Social Charges Social Benefits / Training Reorganization Other Administrative Expenses Total Variation % 0% 6.1% 6.8% 8.4% -29.6% 7.2% 4.1% 40.1%46.0% Efficiency Ratio The Administrative Expenses of Banco Fiat corresponds to R$ 52 million in second quarter.
29 Administrative Expenses R$ Million 1,234 2,088 1,165 1,954 1,161 1,850 1 st Semester 2002 Personnel Expenses Other Administrative Expenses 2003 S/ BBA e FIAT 2003 C/ BBA e FIAT 3,3223,1193,011Sub-Total Restructuring 3,5543,3503,366Total
30 R$ Million 1 st Semester Personnel Expenses Administrative Expenses Sub-Total Restructuring Total (Without BBA and FIAT) Salaries % Dollar % IPCA* % Indices Salaries % Total (With BBA and FIAT) 1,165 1, , ,350 3, BBA + FIAT (58) (344) Variation (402) (149) (551) (347) - 1,223 2, Adjusted 3, ,901 - Adjusted Administrative Expenses (*) IPCA = Consumer Prices Index
31 Payments/Provisioning of Interest on Own Capital 1st Half st Half 2002 Paid / Prepaid Provisioned TOTAL R$ Million Evolution (%) 41.9% 214.5% 166.0% (*) Amounts net of taxes.
32 Agenda Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
33 Evolution of Net Income - Semesters (*) On June 30, 2003 R$ Million CAGR Recurring = 37.5% 1.490
34 R$ Million (*) On June 30, 2003 CAGR Recurring = 36.6% Evolution of Net Income - Annual
35 Evolution of EPS - Semesters (*) On June 30, CAGR Recurring = 38.3% Decr. Number of Shares (%) = -0.6% R$
36 (*) On June 30, CAGR Recurring = 38.0% Decr. Number of Shares (%) = -1.0% R$ Evolution of EPS - Annual
37 Source: Published Financial Statements Just for comparison purposes the half-yearly net incomes were multiplied by 2 (EPS Base: 1995 = 100) Base: 1995 = 100 Market Comparison – EPS Base: 1995 =
38 Source: Published Financial Statements Just for comparison purposes the half-yearly net incomes were multiplied by 2 (EPS Base: 1995 = 100) Base: 1995 = 100 Market Comparison – EPS Base: 1995 = Results consistent with the Shareholder Value
39 Agenda Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
40 R$ Million (*) – August 21, 2003 Banco Itaú Holding Financeira S.A. Market Capitalization Banco Itaú Holding Financeira S.A. CAGR = 23.7%
41 R$ Million Source: Economática. Period : Dec/98 until Aug Itaú Bradesco Unibanco The largest banks in Brazil Bradesco Itaú Holding Unibanco Stockholders’ Equity Jun/ ,629 10,772 7,601 Consistently the largest Market Capitalization in Brazilian banking sector
42 R$ Daily Average Traded Volume - Liquidity Bovespa + NYSE(*) (*) – Common, Preferred Shares and ADRs (**) – Daily Average until August 21, 2003 CAGR = 47.9% CAGR = 14.9%
43 R$ CAGR = 47.9% CAGR = 14.9% Equivalent to US$ 11 million Aug/03 : Over 10 million ADRs Issued Daily Average Traded Volume - Liquidity Bovespa + NYSE(*) (*) – Common, Preferred Shares and ADRs (**) – Daily Average until August 21, 2003
44 US$ ,094 Itaú (1) Itaú (2) Ibov. 10 years 25.19%20.80%11.57% 5 years 20.76%16.14%-2.32% %71.17%57.35% Annual Average Appreciation in US$ Real Plan Russian Crisis Real Devaluation Mexican Crisis Asian Crisis Argentine Crisis Attack to WTC (1)With reinvestment of dividends (2)Without reinvestment of dividends Preferred Shares Appreciation Evolution of US$ 100 Invested from Dec to August 21, 2003
45 (*) APIMEC – Brazilian Association of Analysts and Investment Professionals of the Capital Markets. Focus on Corporate Governance Apr-00 – Creation of the IR website May-01 – APIMEC* Meeting – 10 hours Jun-01 – Adherence to Bovespa´s Level 1 Jun-02 – Trading and Disclosure Committees 2002 – 11 APIMEC Meetings (Pioneership in Brazil) Transparency Apr-00 – Independent Fiscal Council Apr-01 – Independent Members in the Board of Directors Apr-02 - Tag Along and Reinforcement of the Independence of the Board Jul-02 – Trading and Disclosure Committees Respect to the Minority Shareholders Member of the Dow Jones Sustainability Index since 1999 Feb – Listing of ADR Level II at NYSE + Financial Holding Company status by FED Effective creation of Value to the Shareholders
46 Agenda Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
47 Opportunities Brazilian Banking System Increase and diversification of the market Customers
Room for Growth Trend - Customers GDP per capita (US$’000) Source: International Financial Statistics / IMF –Preliminary Data
49 Million Itaú´s Positioning - Customers Consistent growth in number of customers Through: Acquisitions Organic Growth BFB Jun-03
50 CAGR = 19.0% R$ Million (*) Includes: Electronic Bank, Computers and Peripherals and Telecommunications. Investments in Infrastructure (*)... 1 st Sem/2003 = R$ million Total in the period: R$ 2.2 billion Accounting Value R$ 469 million (06/30/03)
51 ATMs Quantity Branches + CSBs(**) (*) June 30, 2003 (**) – Customer Site Branch CAGR Branches + CSBs = 6.4% Distribution Network Evolution Obs.: 308 Points of Sale in 1972
52 Checking Accounts(**) Checking Accounts Thousand (*) June 30, 2003 CAGR = 6.0% (**) – 1990, 1991 and 1992 : excluded the checking accounts in NCz$ and DER / VOBC
53 Employees (*) June 30, 2003 CAGR = 1.9%
54 1 st Semester 2003 Transactions: 204 Million Customers: 2.9 Million Internet Banking … Creating Efficiency to our Customers Internet Banking
55 Increase and diversification of the market Customers Credit Operations Opportunities Brazilian Banking System
Source: International Financial Statistics / IMF Trend – Credit Operations Loans / GDP (%) Room for Growth
57 Increase and diversification of the market Customers Credit Operations Vehicles Financing Opportunities Brazilian Banking System
58 Source : Banco Itaú estimates based on Bacen, Abel, Itaú, Fiat and Fináustria data In % (1) Acquisition of Fináustria CFI (2) Acquisição of Banco Fiat Consumer Credit and Vehicle Leasing Market Itaú’s Market Share Consumer Credit and Vehicle Leasing Market
59 Source : Banco Itaú, Fiat and Fináustria Distribution of Financing by Vehicle Age 88% 7% 5% 53% 20% 27% 37% 21% 42% 0km to 3 years4 to 6 years> 6 years FiatItaúFináustria Also complementary in different kinds of market
60 Source : Banco Itaú, Fiat e Fináustria Distribution of Financing by Rate 95% 5% 56% 44% 26% 74% 2.0 to 3.0 %> 3.0 % FiatItaúFináustria
61 Source : Banco Itaú, Fiat and Fináustria Customer Vehicle Financing Portfolio ITAÚ Fináustria Banco Fiat TOTAL 325 thousand 225 thousand 350 thousand 895 thousand
62 Proposals Examined (*) ITAÚ Fináustria Banco Fiat TOTAL 16 thousand 17 thousand 13 thousand 46 thousand (*) Monthly Average – 2 nd Half 2002 Source : Banco Itaú, Fiat andFináustria
63 (*) Monthly Average – 2 nd Half 2002 Source : Banco Itaú, Fiat and Fináustria Number of Monthly Financing Operations (*) ITAÚ Fináustria Banco Fiat TOTAL 7,500 5,700 7,400 20,600
64 Source : Bacen May 2003 Ranking of Vehicle Finance Companies May 2003 Manager Ranking by Participants Number of Participants Market Share Volkswagen1 st 109,35712% Fiat + Itaú2 nd 95,80311% Fiat 2 nd 89,257 10% GM3 rd 67,8328% Disal4 th 47,4415% Unibanco Rodobens5 th 31,6464% CNF6 th 23,7243% Novaterra7 th 21,5892% Servopa8 th 21,0782% Rodobens Administradora e Promoções Ltda9 th 16,3812% União10 th 13,8882%
65 (*)variation in funding rate (p.m.) half year average for Fiat/Fináustria Source: Banco Itaú Itaú = base hundreds per period Itaú Funding Itaú = base hundreds per period
66 R$ 100 million 8.5%29%37%... 18%... 29%... 17%(2%)... 51%6.7% 1.3% 2% CommercialCredit Operational Systems Cost reduction Fináustria Commercial CreditOperationalSystems Cost reduction FIAT Cost reduction TOTAL Fináustria Fiat Source : Banco Itaú After I.T. and Social Contribution Estimated Cost Reduction for 2004 After I.T. and Social Contribution
67 Source : Banco Itaú Itaú = base hundreds Estimated Growth in Annual Total Revenues Itaú = base hundreds (*) Total Revenues: Financial Margin + Banking Service Fees + Insurance Revenues, Pension Plan and Capitalization + Equity Income from Afilliates
68 Opportunities Brazilian Banking System Increase and diversification of the market Customers Credit Operations Vehicles Financing Large Corporations
* Vice-Presidents Management levels to Client Nº of Employees Executive Share- holders Regional Directors Commercial Superintendents Officers (73% of the total) Corporate Bank Itaú BBA – Structuring the Bank (*) 12 executives invited to become shareholders
Name / Reputation Solid Capital Base Ability to Attract and Retain the Best Talents Being independent enables differentiated HR policies to generate motivation Streamlined and informal structure makes for versatility and responsiveness Broad range of products Focus on creating value for shareholders Summary of Structure and Market Position
Challenge overcome Minimal loss of staff Readily accepted by clients Principal Challenge: Integration Lacks the inertia of retail results Builds its results anew each quarter Ability to adapt to circumstances Competitive in all market segments Wholesale Bank Challenges and Opportunities
Improvement in credit quality Lower losses and provisions Higher volumes Increase in Capital Markets operations Compensating Factors Falling spreads Lower volatility reduces Treasury gains Falling interest rates Adverse Factors Challenges and Opportunities
Maintain the high return on equity Responsibilities To fully exploit the potential for cross-selling To multiply volumes and processing capacity To apply creativity to undifferentiated products Capital Market and M&A Well positioned to grow with the market Well developed structure for origination and distribution of securities Opportunities Challenges and Opportunities
Pro-Forma Balance Sheet The operations of Itaucorp were incorporated on a preliminary basis in order to demonstrate approximately what Banco Itaú- BBA will be after all the migrations between segments have terminated. There are still adjustments to be made. Forecasts based on this exercise should therefore bear in mind the already mentioned risks and uncertainties as well as those that are beyond the control of the companies comprising the Itaú conglomerate (political and economic change, volatility in interest and exchange rates, technological change, inflation, financial disintermediation, competitive pressures on products and prices and changes in tax law). R$ Million LIABILITIES Banco Itaú-BBA Pro Forma Deposits Open market liabilities Loan liabilities Pass-through loan liabilities Other liabilities Deferred income Capital Balance Sheet at June ASSETS Banco Itaú-BBA Pro Forma Cash, Interbank placements and securities Loans Bad Debt Provision Other Assets Fixed Assets TOTAL ASSETS 9,290 17,637 (574) 1, ,876 15,565 2,368 2,848 1,204 2, ,630 TOTAL LIABILITIES 27,876
The operations of Itaucorp were incorporated on a preliminary basis in order to demonstrate approximately what Banco Itaú-BB A will be after all the migrations between segments have terminated. There are still adjustments to be made. Forecasts based on this exercise should therefore bear in mind the already mentioned risks and uncertainties as well as those that are beyond the control of the companies comprising the Itaú conglomerate (political and economic change, volatility in interest and exchange rates, technological change, inflation, financial disintermediation, competitive pressure on products and prices and changes in tax law). R$ Million INCOME STATEMENT 1 st Half of 2003 Banco Itaú-BBA Pro Forma 1,252 (174) 1, (276) 922 (415) 507 3, % Financial margin Bad debt provision Gross income from Financial Intermediation Fee income Administrative Expenses Income before tax and participations Income Tax and Social Contribution Net Income Net Worth ROE (%) Pro-Forma Income Statement
76 Increase and diversification of the market Credit Cards Customers Credit Operations Vehicles Financing Large Corporations Opportunities Brazilian Banking System
77 Source: ABECS – Brazilian Associacion of Credit Cards and Services Industry Trend – Credit Cards Evolution in Credit Cards - Brazil 1 st Semester 2003 Vol. of Transactions: R$ 40.3 Billion 44.5 Million Credit Cards Number of Cards (million) CAGR: 16.2% CAGR : from 1996 to 2003* Volume of Transactions (R$ Billion) CAGR: 19.5% (*) June 2003
78 Trend – Credit Cards Evolution in Credit Cards - Itaú CAGR = 25.9% In Million (*) On June 30, 2003.
79 Market Share by Sales (%) Credit Cards Market Share by Sales (%) Itaucard Credicard Bradesco Banco do Brasil Unibanco % n.d. 10.2% 8.8% 9.7% % n.d. 9.5% 10.1% 9.2% % 27.0% 11.1% 10.5% 8.3% % 24.8% 11.5% 8.1% % 23.4% 11.5% 12.1% 8.7% % 20.8% 11.7% 13.1% 8.6% 2003* 12.8% 18.3% 11.9% 13.8% 7.9% Itaú’s Share in Credicard: 33% (*) On June 30, 2003.
80 Increase and diversification of the market Credit Cards Insurance and Others Customers Credit Operations Vehicles Financing Large Corporations Opportunities Brazilian Banking System
81 Trend – Diversification - Insurance Insurance Premiums / GDP (%) Source: Swiss Reinsurance Company Economic Research and Consulting 2001 World Average = 7.83% Room for Growth
Trend – Insurance and Others Evolution of Technical Provisions – Brazil Pension Plans Insurance Capitalization R$ Million Source: FENASEG – National Insirance Association
83 R$ Million 98.3%Combined Ratio (without health insurance segment)97.1% 55.3%Claims Ratio (without health insurance segment)56.9% 1,431 (494) (110) (539) 25 Insurance Premiums, Pension Plans Contributions and Premium Bonds Revenues Changes in Technical Provisions Selling Expenses Insurance Claims, Pension Plans Benefits and Premium Bonds Redemption Other Operating Results 2,133 (972) (129) (702) Operating Margin313 1 st Semester % 2003 Itaú´s Positioning – Insurance and Others Evolution of the Results
84 R$ Million (234) (28) (60) (3) Financial Margin Other Revenues / Operating Expenses Banking Service Fees Partial Results of Insurance, Capitalization and Pension Plans Administrative Expenses Tax Expenses Other Operating Income / Operating Expenses Operating Income Non-Operating Income Income before Income Tax Income Tax / Social Contribution Profit Sharing (203) (45) (38) (127) (3) 242Net Income % 1 st Semester Itaú´s Positioning – Insurance and Others Evolution of the Results
85 Agenda Earnings per Share Stock Market Opportunities Sensitivity Analysis - Retail Results Balance Sheet Statement of Income
86 Variables Inflation Interest Rate (SELIC) Compulsory over Current Deposits Compulsory over Saving Dep. (TR** + 6% p.a.) Reduction of Spreads Growth in Volumes Controlled Expenses Scenario (*) 9.2% p.a. 26.2% p.a. 45.0% 20.0% Current 5.0% p.a. 12.0% p.a. 25.0% 20.0% (*) Future expectations derived from this sensitivity analysis must consider the risks and uncertainties that involve any activities and are away from the control of the companies of the conglomerate (politic and economic changes, volatility in interest rates and exchange, technology changes, inflation, financial disintermediation, competitive pressures over the products and prices and changes in the applicable regulations). Sensitivity Analysis – Retail (*) (**) Interest Reference Rate
87 Retail Funds Branches Personnalité Small and Middle Companies Credit Cards Vehicles Financing Insurance, Pension Plans and Capitalization Sensitivity Analysis – Retail
88 R$ Million Resources Current SituationScenario (*) Average Balance Financial Margin SpreadAverage Balance Financial Margin Spread Loans - Individuals Loans - Businesses Real Estate Credit Banking Service Fees Total Revenues Insurance Products Provisions Expenses Net Income before tax (*) Future expectations derived from this sensitivity analysis must consider the risks and uncertainties that involve any activities and are away from the control of the companies of the conglomerate (politic and economic changes, volatility in interest rates and exchange, technology changes, inflation, financial disintermediation, competitive pressures over the products and prices and changes in the applicable regulations). Sensitivity Analysis – Retail (*)
89 R$ Million Resources Current SituationScenario (*) Average Balance Financial Margin SpreadAverage Balance Financial Margin Spread Loans - Individuals Loans - Businesses Real Estate Credit Banking Service Fees Total Revenues Insurance Products Provisions Expenses Net Income before tax Return on Capital maintained over 20% (*) Future expectations derived from this sensitivity analysis must consider the risks and uncertainties that involve any activities and are away from the control of the companies of the conglomerate (politic and economic changes, volatility in interest rates and exchange, technology changes, inflation, financial disintermediation, competitive pressures over the products and prices and changes in the applicable regulations). Sensitivity Analysis – Retail (*)
90 Banco Itaú Holding Financeira S.A. Alfredo Setubal Investor Relations Director Presentation to: Silvio de Carvalho Executive Director September 8-9, 2003 London 6 th Latin American Conference