“O mar com fim será grego ou romano: O mar sem fim é português.” Fernando Pessoa Ludovic Subran Chief Economist and Director of Economic Research Lisbon – July 18, 2013
Outline
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 28/06/2013
1
Economic Outlook: Three blocks, Three Disconnects and Three Crossroads
2
Trade: What has Changed; What will Change
3
Portugal: Building back its future
2
A three-and-a-half speed - but delayed - recovery 2011
2012
2013
2014
World GDP grow th
2.9
2.5
2.4
3.1
Advanced economies Em erging economies
1.6 5.1
1.3 4.5
1.1 4.4
1.9 4.9
North Am erica United States Canada
1.9 1.8 2.6
2.2 2.2 1.7
1.8 1.8 1.9
2.7 2.7 2.3
Latin Am erica Brazil
4.2 2.7
2.6 0.9
3.0 2.7
3.5 3.3
Western Europe United Kingdom
1.5 1.0
-0.2 0.3
-0.2 0.8
1.0 1.4
Eurozone members Germany France Italy Spain
1.5 3.1 1.7 0.5 0.4
-0.5 0.9 0.0 -2.4 -1.4
-0.6 0.3 -0.3 -1.8 -1.6
0.8 1.5 0.4 0.3 0.3
Central and Eastern Europe Russia Turkey
4.7 4.3 8.8
2.1 3.4 2.2
2.4 3.2 4.0
3.1 3.8 4.0
Asia China Japan India
4.8 9.3 -0.5 6.3
4.9 7.8 2.0 5.0
4.8 7.7 1.6 6.0
5.1 7.9 1.4 7.0
Oceania Australia
2.3 2.4
3.3 3.6
2.4 2.7
2.8 3.1
Middle East Saudi Arabia United Arab Emirates
4.6 8.5 4.2
3.5 6.8 4.5
2.5 4.0 3.5
3.8 4.5 4.0
Africa Morocco South Africa File name / department / author
1.1 5.0 3.5
5.8 2.7 2.5
4.5 4.5 2.5
4.8 4.5 3.5
Leading indicators suggest a delayed recovery in the global cycle, expected at end-2013 Manufacturing PMI Index 65
Japan
Germany
France
United States
China
60 55 50 ‘No growth’ threshold
45 40 35 30 25 05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
Sources: IHS Global Insight, IMF, Bloomberg, Markit, Euler Hermes
3
Looking for Reconnection? The world at a crossroads for the next few years Yes
# Reconnect 1) Global recovery with eurozone out of recession
Yes
# Disconnect 1) Decoupling within and between regions
Wealth effects feed the real economy
2) Further divergence between real and financial spheres
Monetary policies channels are restored and aligned
3) Institutional blockade
Confidence is restored
2) USA, Japan to grow at moderate rates and emerging economies to grow at lower risk
Sound fiscal policy 2) Efficient specialization
Balanced competition (end of currency wars)
3) New economic forces and leaders emerge
Protectionism and political risk fade away
3) Inflationary risks are subdued
No Source: Euler Hermes
# Reconnect 2.0 1) Global growth to accelerate and sovereign risk to lower
# Re-crisis 1) Global demand collapses
# Depression relapse 1) Recession(s) and devaluation(s)
2) Financial crisis and deflationary pressures prevail
2) Industry and social fabrics at risk
3) Eurozone to enter a third year of recession, rise in social unrests
No
3) A world of volatilities
File name / department / author
4
Disconnect #1: Regions! The EU and the US are decoupling
Why Abenomics and China’s new growth model do matter
Private consumption and investment (base 100 = Q1 2007)
Sources: IHS Global Insight, IMF, Euler Hermes Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes File name / department / author
5
Disconnect #2: A (wild) monetary world Broken monetary transmission channels, despite rising global liquidity
Increasing supply and slow demand supports an ease in commodity prices
Central Banks’ balance sheets, % of GDP 45%
2007
2010
Commodity prices, index 2005=100
2013 38%
40%
35%
Agriculture
Metals & Minerals
Food
220 210
30%
27%
26% 25%
Energy
230
200
21%
190
20% 15%
180
10%
170
5%
160
0%
FED
BOE
ECB
Sources: Bloomberg, IMF, Eurostat, Euler Hermes
BOJ
150 11
12
13
Sources: World Bank, Euler Hermes
File name / department / author
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Disconnect #3: Institutions and societies Eurozone: Major challenges remain, in spite of important progress Important progress has been made…
The scarring effect Unemployment rate (% )
• Ease of deficit targets to avoid adverse impact on growth (Spain, Portugal, France, Netherlands) • Structural and institutional reforms: now let’s walk the talk!
• ECB actions (OMT, Forward Guidance) reduced the perceived convertibility and break up risks
… But major challenges remain • Stability of the new Italian ‘grand coalition’, German legislative elections in September
• Incomplete ‘Europolicy toolbox’: •Act I: Banking union: still lacking the separation of banks and sovereign.. •Act II: Progress on the fiscal union, but no common budget.
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes
•Act III: SME and pro-growth support announced but not enough firepower. File name / department / author
7
Crossroads #1: Austerity 1 – Growth 0 Fiscal austerity (change in structural balance) vs. nominal GDP growth, 2009-2012
15
US UK
3 yar change in nominal GDP 2009 to 2012 (OECD estimates)
Germany
Netherlands
10
EMU nominal growth has been massively hit by tight fiscal policy. Potential nominal growth ~ 3%
2.
EMU fiscal multiplier ~ 1.7
3.
Benchmarking: (i) UK “above the line“ because of GBP depreciation; and (ii) US “above the line“ because of FX flexibility and shale gas boon ?
Ireland
France
5
1.
Italy
Spain
0 0
2
4 Portugal
6
8
10
12
14
-5 -10 Greece
16
-15 -20
3 year change in structural balance (OECD estimates)
Sources: Datastream, AGI, Euler Hermes 8 File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 28/06/2013
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Crossroads #2: From monetary tsunami to credit drought, exit strategy needed Credit and asset prices disruptions due to significant capital inflows Credit to private sector, y/y, %
Sources: IHS Global Insight, IMF, Euler Hermes File name / department / author
Proxy for capital inflows (USDbn)
Sources: IHS Global Insight, IMF, Euler Hermes
9
Crossroads #3: Giving a second chance to the industrial fabric 2013: upside trend for 29 countries
2014: upside trend for 14 countries
Yearly changes of insolvencies 2014 vs 2013
Yearly changes of insolvencies 2013 vs 2012
Source : Euler Hermes File name / department / author
Source : Euler Hermes
10
Outline
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 28/06/2013
1
Economic Outlook: Three blocks, Three Disconnects and Three Crossroads
2
Trade: What has Changed; What will Change
3
Portugal: Building back its future
11
World trade has tripled in 10 years and will grow faster than growth: bright prospects for everyone? 2000-2012: between crises and shifts in power
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes forecasts
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 7/17/2013
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes forecasts
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A story of constant evolution rather than a revolution Strategic openness, regional agreements, and cycles Trade liberalization between 2001 and 2011 and growth rate by region
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes forecasts
The biggest winners: emerging countries that signed trade agreements
File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 7/17/2013
Exchanges and growth in added value
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes forecasts
• Group 1: “Formerly globalized, highly competitive” • Group 2: “The champions of open markets” • Group 3: “Designated exporters 13
So… What and where is next? From the Silk Road to the Tablet Road to… The Next 18 countries and Top 7 industries Growth in imports between 2012-2015
Sources: World Bank, FMI, IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes forecasts File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 7/17/2013
Breakdown by sector of import potentials in 2015 vs. 2012
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes 14
But supply chains have their own challenges (1) Automotive: Co-dependence and (over)relocations 80% of Mexico's automotive exports go to North America
Agrifood: The organization of production is based on logistics and safety norms Little change in the share of intraregional trade over the years
Source: United Nations Comtrad Sources: ITC, Euler Hermes File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 7/17/2013
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But supply chains have their own challenges (2)
Pharmaceuticals: the retail price of medicines limits their export
IT: Hyperdependence and hypercompetition Price of IT com ponents in Taiw an over 10 years 110 100 90
80 70
50
Increased production of generics in low-cost zones could boost international trade in medicines File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 7/17/2013
janv-00 juil-00 janv-01 juil-01 janv-02 juil-02 janv-03 juil-03 janv-04 juil-04 janv-05 juil-05 janv-06 juil-06 janv-07 juil-07 janv-08 juil-08 janv-09 juil-09 janv-10 juil-10 janv-11 juil-11 janv-12 juil-12
60
A total breakdown of the semiconductors supply chain would cost one half of worldwide GDP through knock-on effect, or $32,000 billion 16
The longer the crisis, the faster the rise of political risk and protectionism Borders close and roles change: an effect made worse by the crisis
Strong growth of intra-zone trade along with the number of Free-Trade Agreements (FTAs)
1,350 protectionist measures have been implemented since 2008
Change in intra-regional trade between 2000 and 2012
Sources: Chelem, Euler Hermes File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 7/17/2013
Source: Center for Economic and Policy Research 17
Outline
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 28/06/2013
1
Economic Outlook: Three blocks, Three Disconnects and Three Crossroads
2
Trade: What has Changed; What will Change
3
Portugal: Building back its future
18
Portugal: A glass half empty?
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
19
Or a glass half full? Cost competitiveness improved Nominal unit labor costs, index 1999 = 100
Sources: OECD, Euler Hermes
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 28/06/2013
External imbalances reduced Current account balances, % of GDP
Sources: IHS Global Insight, Euler Hermes forecasts
20
Financing of the economy have eased…somewhat… Credit contraction softened Credit to non-financial corporations, y/y, %
Sources: ECB, Euler Hermes
File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
Credit conditions remain tight, notably for SMEs NFC lending rates by export content and firm’s size, %
Sources: Banco de Portugal, IMF, Euler Hermes
21
‌ and attractiveness is improving‌ but conditioned Business environment more favorable than in the other Southern European countries Ease of Doing Business ranking, 2013
Sources: Doing Business, Euler Hermes
File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
Political stability is a must for a smooth partial return to the market in Fall 2013 10-yr sovereign bond yields, %
Sources: Bloomberg, Euler Hermes
22
Portugal is (and has always been) trade-friendly Positive trends in export market distribution and export structure by product Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Export distribution (% of total exports) Spain 26% France 12% Germany 11% African countries 7% United Kingdom 6% United States 4% Italy 4% Netherlands 3% Belgium/Luxembourg 3% Brazil 1%
Exposure to emerging markets is growing Export share by destination
6.3%
African countries excluding North Africa, Nigeria, Southafrican Union, Ghana and Gabon.
Export concentration by product - the lower the more diversified
5.9%
* BRIC: Brazil, Russia, India and China Dragons: Singapore, Hong-Kong and South Korea Tigers: Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam and Philippines Jaguars: Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Venezuela File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
Sources: Global Insight, Euler Hermes
23
Some ‘champions’ needs to be taken care of Important comparative advantages in wood/paper and textile Comparative advantages by sector for Portugal
Within TOP 10 Portugal export markets: Spain, France and Germany = the most important importers of Textile and Wood/Paper Exports by sector and by partner, % of total exports
Sources: Chelem, Euler Hermes Sources: Chelem, Euler Hermes File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
* Excluding North Africa, Nigeria, Southafrican Union, Ghana and Gabon.
24
Once pioneers of globalization, always pioneers! Tight relationships between Portugal and African countries Transfers from Portugal by country
Portugal managed to maintain a quasi-stable global export market share over the past years Global export market share
Sources: Chelem, Euler Hermes
Sources: World Bank, Euler Hermes File name / department / author Š Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
25
Brazil will have to change its model and work with Europe • Brazil will grow less fast than ancitipated • Infrastructure and industrialization needs + rise of a consuming middle class + need to fight against inflation will curve protectionism • Huge opportunity for Europe (and Portugal) Infrastructure and transport Index
File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
2012
4
3 2
Sources: World Bank, Euler Hermes
US
China
Japan
France
UK
Spain
0
Germ…
1
Turkey
•Sensitive to global commodity demand and prices •Relatively low domestic savings •Inequalities of income distribution, but expanding middle class with rising expectations. •Infrastructure constrains •Fragmented political system
Brazil
•Diversified economic base •Large domestic market, expanding middle class, attractive for FDI •Durable political system with established effective democratic transfers of power •High level of FX reserves, moderate external debt
2007
5
India
Weaknesses
Russia
Strengths
26
Two out of four Portuguese-speaking countries are amongst the top growers in Africa
Sources: Euler Hermes Risk Dimensions as of June 2013
Strengths •High rates of economic growth (6.5% in 2013 & 8% in 2014) •Relative stability after a debilitating civil war •Economic reform agenda in favor of market competitive to boost income generation •Close links with South Africa
File name / department / author © Copyright Euler Hermes 20/12/2012
Weaknesses •Mozambique remains aid dependent •High incidence of public health issues, which puts a strain on government finances and incurs large social costs •The country is prone to periodic natural disasters
Sources: Euler Hermes Risk Dimensions as of June 2013
Strengths •High rates of economic growth (8% in 2013 & 6.5% in 2014) •Second biggest oil producer in SSA after Nigeria (2.1% of world output) •Significant natural resources through its mining (particularly diamonds) and agricultural sectors
Weaknesses •Perceptions of high corruption •High volatility to oil prices •Ongoing rrebuilding and reconstruction of economic and social communities that require important resources
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