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Bond Market Development in Indonesia Presented at: ADBI Symposium on “Designing a Financial Market Structure in Post-Crisis Asia” 10 May 2001, Halekuni Hotel - Hawaii
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Numbers of Stocks & Bonds Issuers 1990 - 2000
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Values of Stocks & Bonds Issued 1990 - 2000 (Rp. Trillion)
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What factors caused the slow development of bond market in Indonesia..?
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Is Bond Market Development a New Topic in Indonesia ? In 1994, an Indonesian Credit Rating Agency was founded Following the founding of Indonesian CRA, Securities Commission required that all bond issues be rated by a domestic credit rating agency In 1995, World Bank conducted a study on Asian Bond Market, including Indonesian Bond Market In 1997: SSX undertook study regarding bond market trading systems; Citibank prepared a report on settlement issues of bond trading for Indonesian Clearing & Guarantee Corporation
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HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Indonesia financial history was dominated by state banks and SOEs It created an unfavorable climate for the development of securities market SOURCES OF FINANCING OF INDONESIAN CORPORATION (Trillion Rupiah)
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HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE The 1997 crisis had an effect on the future development of securities market The economic difficulties have developed awareness of the dangers of over-reliance on short-term bank finance SOURCES OF FINANCING OF INDONESIAN CORPORATION (Trillion Rupiah)
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Numbers of Stocks & Bonds Issuers 1997 - 2000
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OBSTACLES Costs & Burdens of Bond Issuance Legal Rights and Certainty The Link between Banks and Commerce Demands for bonds
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Cost & Burdens of Bond Issuance (Issuers’ Perspective) Delay and cost of submitting a registration statements Cost of underwriting and distributing the bonds Cost of hiring a transfer agent Cost of hiring a trust agent to represent the interest of bond holders Cost of contracting with a credit rating agency Cost of listing the bonds on an exchange Incovenience of disclosure of corporate activities and financial data to the public and competititor
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LEGAL RIGHTS & CERTAINTY Investors’ Perspectives Bankruptcy Law Since 1905, rarely used by local business practioners and was firstly amended in 1998 The commercial court was firstly introduced in August 98 The first case was registered in Sept. 1998 The contents of the new Law and early court decisions invite many criticisms
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Judicial Independence Negative perception on integrity of the court system Lack of experienced and well- trained judges on commercial disputes Unpredictable outcomes The “dependence” judges LEGAL RIGHTS & CERTAINTY Investors’ Perspectives
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The Link between Banks and Commerce No strict prohibition on cross- ownership of banks and commercial enterprises The widely existence of financial services conglomeration Risk of non-renewal short-term loan for transaction among affiliated considered as insignificant
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DEMAND FOR BONDS: INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS The Laws governed institutional investors are relatively new The link between banks and institutional investors Institutional investors learned unhappy experience from the securities market during the crisis of 1997-1998 High interest rates and government guarantee on bank deposits created disadvantages for bond market Relatively weak in marketing and distributing bonds The impact of bank recapitalization program Lack of tax incentives for issuers and investors
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CONCLUSION Radical measures to change unfavorable climate for bond market development is needed: adequate political will to confront established economic interests harmonization in tax and banking policies, insurance, pension fund and securities regulation promote private sectors initiative issued government guaranteed corporate bonds
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Copyright, 2000 © FRS & Associates, Inc. Herwidayatmo Chairman of the Indonesian Capital Market Supervisory Agency - BAPEPAM
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