INDONESIA MARKET REPORT By Association of Indonesian Securities Companies Taipei, October 2013 1
• • • •
Economic Performance Capital Market Performance Regulatory Developments Prospect for Indonesia Securities Industry & Challenges
Highlights
2
Economic Performance •
•
•
•
Global credits have got off strong start since early 2012 buoyed by the news of a deal in the US Congress to avoid the fiscal cliff supported by manufacturing data from some Asian countries.
IMF World Economic
Actual
Global investors are keen to increase their exposure to the world’s fastest growing economies, especially in the emerging Asia
Outlook
2012
2013
2014
Asia
6.5
6.9
7.0
Japan
1.9
2.0
1.2
China
7.8
7.8
7.7
India
3.2
5.6
6.3
ASEAN-5
6.1
5.6
5.7
United States
2.2
1.7
2.7
Euro Area
-0.6
-0.6
0.9
Russia
3.4
2.5
3.3
Latin America
3.0
3.0
3.4
Indonesia economy slowed for the 4th consecutive quarter to 5.81% yoy in 2Q-2013 down from 6.02% yoy recorded in the 1Q-2013 as government spending is not enough to offset the slowing private sector consumption and investment. The growth rate is mainly driven by 11.5% expansion in transport and communication sector, 8.07% in financial and real estate, 6.88% in construction, 6.6% in electricity, gas and water and 6.5% in trade, hotel and restaurants and 5.9% in manufacturing.
•
Foreign reserve decreased to $98 billion by June 2013 from $112.8 billion at the end of 2012.
•
The exchange rate of IDR against USD keeps depreciating from IDR8,991 (2010) to IDR8,768 (2011), IDR9,638 (2012) and further down to IDR9,929 by June 2013 and IDR 11,461 by end of September 2013
•
The Central Bank increased BI rate to 7.25% in September 2013 after having raised it by 50bps in August. The central bank attempts to stabilize the currency, control the inflation rate and the current account.
GDP (%) Projected
Source IMF World Economic Outlook, July 2013
3
Economic Performance Indicator Population (million)
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Jun-2013
229.0
231.8
237.6
241.1
244.7
6.0
4.5
6.1
6.5
6.2
Export (USD million)
139,606
119,646
158,074
200,788
188,496
90,901
Import (USD million)
116,690
88,714
127,447
166,005
179,878
89,901
Surplus (USD million)
22,916
30,932
30,627
34,783
8,618
1,000
Exchange Rate-end period (IDR/USD)
10,950
9,425
8,991
8,768
9,638
9,929
Foreign Exchange Reserve (USD million)
51,639
66,105
96,207
122,671
112,781
98,095
8.39
7.87
7.14
6.9
6.8
6.6
GDP Growth Rate (% y-o-y)
Unemployment Rate (%)
246.5 5.8
Source: BI, BPS
4
Economic Performance
Source : BI – Indonesia Central Bank
Source : BI – Indonesia Central Bank
In September 2013, Indonesia's central bank increased their benchmark BI rate by 25 bps to 7.25%, to fight against increasing inflation and weakening IDR against main currencies. Bank Indonesia also raised the overnight deposit facility rate, known as FASBI, to 5.5% in September 2013. August 2013 inflation was recorded at 8.79% y-o-y. This is the highest level since 2009 due to expected fuel price hike to be taken by the Government in the second semester prior to Idul Fitri holidays. The rupiah fell to a four year-low of 11.461 to the U.S. dollar by the end of September 2013, even though the central bank was suspected to have sold around $200 million of dollars to calm the market. Gradual but persistent weak data on Indonesia, started with slower economic growth, quickened inflation, widening trade deficit, and lastly wider current account deficit has, sent bonds, stock, and IDR currency fell significantly.
Economic Performance Exchange Rate vs. Foreign Exchange Reserve (Q1 2008 – Q2 2013) Exchange Rate
140,000
14,000
120,000
12,000
100,000
10,000
80,000
8,000
60,000
6,000
40,000
4,000
20,000
2,000
(IDR/US$)
(In US$ million)
Reserves
Jun-13
Mar-13
Dec-12
Sep-12
Jun-12
Mar-12
Dec-11
Sep-11
Jun-11
Mar-11
Dec-10
Sep-10
Jun-10
Mar-10
Dec-09
Sep-09
Jun-09
Mar-09
Dec-08
Sep-08
Jun-08
Mar-08
-
Source :BI– Indonesia Central Bank
Capital inflow to Indonesia has increased Foreign Exchange Reserve. On April 2011 Indonesia Country Rating was upgraded by S&P to BB+ (one level below investment grade), marked with positive outlook, due to it’s “resilient” economy and improving finances. Later, in early of January 2012, Moody’s also increased the rating to Baa3.
6
Capital Market Performance •
Stock Market
The recovery of Indonesia economy reflected by the performance of the Jakarta Composite Index (IDX), Listed Issuers and Market Capitalization. On 31st December 2012, JCI increased by 12.94% to 4,316, with a record high at 5,124 on 20th May 2013 before it declined to 4,818 on 30th June 2013 and even to 4,316 on 30th September 2013 Performance of Various Global Stock Markets as of 30 Sept 2011 2012 Jun-13 2013 1,716,816 Total Trading Value 1,223,441 1,116,113 Country Index Last Mtm Ch.% Ytd Ch.% YTD Change % Chart (IDR Billion) - 8.77% + 53.82 %
Daily Average Trading Value
4,953
4,537
8,541
4,193.44 3,269.45 3,821.99
4,375.17 3,654.58 4,316.69
5,021.61 4,418.87
436 3,537,294
457 4,126,995 + 16.67 %
472 4,739,604 + 14.84 %
(IDR Billion)
Composite Index - High Low Close Listed Issuers Market Capitalization (IDR Billion)
4,818.89
4,818.8
46.1%
Brazil China India Indonesia South Korea Singapore Hong Kong Portugal Italy Netherlands United Kingdom Greece Spain Germany France United States Japan
IBOVespa SHANGHAI SENSEX JCI KOSPI FSSTI HANGSENG PORTUGAL PSI20 FTSEMIB AEX FTSE100 ATHEX COMP IBEX35 DAX CAC DJIA NKY
52,338.19 2,174.66 19,379.77 4,316.18 1,996.96 3,167.87 22,859.86 5,953.51 17,434.86 374.92 6,462.22 1,014.06 9,186.10 8,594.40 4,143.44 15,129.67 14,455.80
4.66% 3.64% 4.08% 2.89% 3.66% 4.59% 5.19% 2.51% 4.51% 3.30% 0.77% 12.68% 10.80% 6.06% 5.33% 2.16% 7.97%
-14.13% -4.16% -0.24% -0.01% 0.00% 0.02% 0.90% 5.28% 7.14% 9.40% 9.57% 11.69% 12.47% 12.90% 13.80% 15.46% 39.06%
Source : WSJ Source : IDX
7
Capital Market Performance 5,500
• Jakarta Composite Index and Capital Market Milestones
1992 – 27 September 2013 20-May-2013 Highest Index 5,214.976
5,000
4,500
6-Aug-1996 Founding of KPEI 554.790
4,000
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
28-Mar-2002 Implementation of Remote Trading 481.775
24-Jul-1995 Merging process of SSX into Bursa Paralel Indonesia 509.532
30-Nov-2007 Consolidation of the SSX into JSX to become the IDX 2,688.332
21-Jul-2000 Scriptless Trading 512.617
22-May-1995 JATS 461.389
13-Jul-1992 Privatization of JSX 321.544
23-Dec-1997 Founding of KSEI 397.031
1,500
8-Oct-2008 Suspend Trading 1,451.669
1,000
500
-
1992
9-Sep-2002 T+4 to T+3 Settlement 430.271
23-Jul-1997 46.1% Source : IDX 1993 1994 1995
Financial Crisis 718.189
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
02-Jan-2013 New Trading Hours 4,254.816
6-Oct-2004 Launching of Stock Option 856.060
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
28-Oct-2008 Lowest Index in 2008 1,111.390
2006
2007
2008
2-Mar-2009 JATS Next G 1,256.109 2009
2010
2011
2012
2013*
*) 27 September 2013
8
Capital Market Performance 5,500
• Jakarta Composite Index
2002 – 27 September 2013
5,000
4,500
4,316.687 4,000
4,423.719
3,703.512 3,500
3,821.992
3,000
2,745.826 2,534.356
2,500
2,000
1,805.523
1,500
1,162.635 1,000.233
1,000
1,355.408
691.895 424.945
500
-50.64% 8.39%
62.82%
2002
2003
44.56%
16.24%
55.30%
52.08%
2004
2005
2006
2007
86.98%
46.13%
3.20%
12.94%
2010
2011
2012
2.48%
-
2008
2009
*) 27 September 2013
2013*
9
Capital Market Performance Distributions of Tradeable Stocks* August 2013
Based on Investors’ Nationality (2010 - August 2013) 2012
2011
2010
Investors’ Nationality (Equity Only) (Mill. USD) Local Investor
%
(Mill. USD)
%
(Mill.USD)
%
(Mill.USD)
%
99,911
44.22%
107,613
41.21%
92,558
40.14%
78,138
37.20%
Individual
13,436
13.45%
14,480
13.46%
16,647
17.98%
13,827
17.70%
Institution
86,367
86.44%
93,003
86.42%
75,783
81.88%
64,150
82.10%
107
0.11%
130
0.12%
129
0.14%
160
0.20%
126,052
55.78%
153,504
58.79%
138,055
59.86%
131,909
62.80%
Individual
2,428
1.93%
3,221
2.10%
2,614
1.89%
341
0.26%
Institution
84,549
67.07%
106,018
69.07%
100,123
72.52%
97,483
73.90%
Others
39,075
31.00%
44,265
28.84%
35,318
25.58%
34,086
25.84%
Others Foreign Investor
TOTAL
225,963
261,117
230,614
210,047
Institutions includes Insurance, Mutual Fund, Pension Fund, Financial Institution, Corporate, Securities Company, Foundation Source Data
:
*) Scriptless Stocks
Indonesia Central Securities Depository (KSEI)
10
Capital Market Performance Foreign Investor Activities
At Indonesia Stock Exchange: 2008 – 27 September 2013
2,804 2,337 2,043
1,703 1,409
1,714 988
Mar
Feb
(443)
May Apr
(260)
186
333
280
273
350
Aug Jun Jul
Sep Oct Nov Dec
(30) (985)
Jan
484
159 Feb
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
Jan
241
479
May Jun Mar Apr
(165)
1,163
976
43
276 Nov
Jul Aug Sep Oct
(208) (804)
13
2013
610
591
Dec
188
74 May Jun Jul
Jan Feb Mar Apr
(320)
(36)
Aug
(241) (521)
(772)
(2,028)
Figures in Million USD
11
38 Sept
Capital Market Performance Market Capitalization and Trading Value by Industry
M arket Capitalization
Finance (79)
27 September 2013
Trade, Services & Invest ment (110)
23.4% 11.8% 18.4%
Agricult ure (21)
19.3% 2.4% 2.1%
Infrast ruct ure, Ut ilit ies & Transport at ion (46)
Trading Value
13.5%
6.5%
6.1%
6.8%
15.4%
7.6% 6.9% 6.5%
Mining (38)
16.0%
Propert y And Real Est at e (55) 20.9%
8.6%
Basic Indust ry And Chemicals (61)
7.9%
Miscellaneous Indust ry (45)
Consumer Goods Indust ry (37)
12
Capital Market Performance Bond Market In August 2013 total bond outstanding was circa USD 104.5 billion which was represented by Government bonds of 81% and Corporate bonds of 19%. Corporate Bond Outstanding Year
Listed & Traded (Billion USD)
Government Bond Outstanding
Daily Average Transactions Volume (Million USD)
Frequency (X )
Year
Listed & Traded (Billion USD)
Daily Average Transactions Volume (Million USD)
Frequency (X)
2003
5.30
6.86
12
2003
45.53
162.68
51
2004
6.86
8.05
21
2004
44.67
238.12
112
2005
6.48
10.15
21
2005
41.20
220.92
100
2006
7.40
15.09
11
2006
45.73
132.82
134
2007
9.25
30.96
63
2007
52.03
553.86
227
2008
7.63
22.61
50
2008
54.20
395.24
206
2009
8.50
15.68
40
2009
55.31
310.31
218
2010
12.71
40.10
70
2010
70.64
748.54
381
2011
16.03
55.80
73
2011
78.91
867.01
433
2012
19.70
67.69
103
2012
85.31
843.82
552
2013*
19.59
71.52
90
2013*
84.86
672.94
461
*) August 2013
13
14
Capital Market Performance Bond Ownership Distributions August 2013 (in Million USD) Corporate Bond Ownership
Others 417.11 2.21%
Individual 448.44 2.38%
Foundation 270.93 1.44%
Corporate 1,305.78 6.92%
Insurance 2,670.05 14.14%
Financial Inst 3,989.89 21.14%
Government Bond Ownership
Securities Company 85.86 0.45%
Others 3,667.15 4%
Pension Fund 5,592.98 29.63%
Pension Fund 3,496.89 4%
Individual 3,446.54 4.1%
BI 2,126.51 2.51%
Mutual Fund 4,063.53 5%
Securities Company 100.70 0%
Bank 30,551.08 36% Insurance Company 11,414.32 13%
Mutual Fund 4,095.87 21.70%
Source : Indonesia Central Securities Depository (KSEI)
Foreign 25,998.72 31%
Source : Indonesian Debt Management Office (DJPU)
Capital Market Performance Mutual Fund
The industry enjoyed favorable development up to 2012 and it showed consolidation by June 2013
Composition of mutual funds NAV by type of investment as of July 2013 which totalled at USD 18.89 billion
Sharia-Protection 0.06 0.33% Sharia-Mixed 0.25 1.31% Sharia-Equity 0.42 2.23% Money Market 1.18 6.26%
Sharia-Fixed Income Sharia-money Index 0.12 Sharia-Index market 0.04 0.14 0.63% 0.20% 0.00 0.73% 0.01%
Mixed 2.29 12.13%
ETF-Fixed Income 0.00 ETF-Equity 0.02% 0.03 0.13% ETF-Index 0.035 0.19%
Equity 7.72 40.86%
Fixed Income 2.94 15.55% Capital Protection Fund 3.67 19.42%
Source : OJK Source : OJK
15
Capital Market Performance New Issues and fund raising The industry enjoyed favorable development up to 2012 and the first semester in 2013 and it showed consolidation trend by the second semester.
IPO (IDR trillion)
3.85
29.68
19.59
10.14
New issue structure by equity related products i.e. rights, warrants; and bonds issued by corporations and governments in 2012 10.11
Rights (IDR trillion)
8.56
48.16
42.14
18.19
18.46
Others (IDR trillion)
2.50
1.87
0.58
1.64
1.94
Sub Total BONDS IPO - Corp (IDR
14.91
79.71
62.31
29.97
30.51
trillion)
29.68
39.07
45.93
69.45
31.14
IPO - Govt (IDR trillion)
94.57
122.53
163.12
197.55
112.15
Sub Total
124.25
161.60
209.05
267.00
143.29
Total
139.16
241.31
271.36
296.97
173.80
NEW ISSUES EQUITY
2009
2010
2011
2012
Jun-13
Source : IDX
16
Capital Market Performance JCI in Comparison to Regional Indices Performance 2011 – 27 September 2013 2011 TSE
Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE)
DJI
Dow Jones (DJI)
2012
Change 11-12
2013*
Change 12-13*
8,455.350
10,395.180
22.94%
14,760.070
41.99%
12,217.560
13,104.140
7.26%
15,328.300
16.97%
UK (FT100)
5,572.300
5,897.810
5.84%
6,523.370
10.61%
PSE
Philippine Stock Exchange
4,371.960
5,812.730
32.95%
6,379.810
9.76%
BM
Bursa M alaysia (BM )
1,530.730
1,688.950
10.34%
1,776.160
5.16%
IDX
Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX)
3,821.992
4,316.687
12.94%
4,423.719
2.48%
18,434.390
22,656.920
22.91%
23,207.040
2.43%
FT100
HKeX
Hong Kong Exchanges (HKeX)
SET
Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET)
1,025.320
1,391.930
35.76%
1,417.490
1.84%
SGX
Singapore Exchanges (SGX)
2,646.350
3,167.080
19.68%
3,210.180
1.36%
BSE
Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE)
15,454.920
19,513.450
26.26%
19,726.860
1.09%
KRX
Korea Exchanges (KRX)
1,825.740
1,997.050
9.38%
2,011.800
0.74%
SSE
Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE)
2,199.420
2,269.128
3.17%
2,160.030
-4.81%
*) 27 September 2013
17
18
Capital Market Performance Market Cap Among Asia-Pacific Region Exchanges 26 September 2013 (Billion USD)
4,570
3,372
3,278
1,374
1,171
1,044 588
TSE
HKEX
SSE
ASX
IDX : Indonesia Stock Exchange KRX : Korea Exchange SET : Stock Exchange of Thailand BM : Bursa Malaysia SGX : Singapore Exchanges TSE : Tokyo Stock Exchange HKEX : Hong Kong Exchanges SSE : Shanghai Stock Exchange BSE : Mumbai Stock Exchange
KRX
BSE
482
SGX
BM
HKEX 19.98%
: Australia Stock Exchange : Philippine Stock Exchange
385
SET
IDX
SSE 19.42%
ASX 8.14% TSE 27.08%
Source : Bloomberg
ASX PSE
394
PSE 1.30%
KRX 6.94%
BSE 6.18%
IDX 2.28%
SGX BM SET 2.86% 3.48% 2.33%
220 PSE
19 19
Capital Market Performance 2012
Malaysia
Source : CEIC & Bloomberg
Thailand
Korea
Philippines
Australia
India
Japan
Indonesia
36%
37%
55%
48%
45%
50%
61%
73%
65%
55%
100%
88%
80%
119%
93% 69%
79%
101%
87%
106%
102% 77%
86%
151%
137%
Singapore
2011
“Capital market penetration in Indonesia Is relatively low in Asia ...” 165%
179%
224%
2010
60%
254%
Market Capitalization to GDP Ratio in Asia
China
Regulatory Developments The newly establishment Financial Services Authority (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan/OJK) started their operation by supervising non-bank companies in 2013 and banking sector in 2014 2012 was a strategic year for the Capital Market Infrastructure Development Team (TPIPM) that was successful in establishing, completing & operating core infra-structure projects (started in 2010)
KSEI coordinated the implementation of Single Investor Identity (SID) and Investor Fund Account (RDN) to enhance protection and improve disclosure through AKses facility KPEI coordinated the establishment of STP (Straight Though Processing ) and Continuous Net Settlement (CNS) to omit manual intervention, enhance security & processing speed. BEI coordinated the establishment of Data Warehouse-Business Intelligent (DW) by integrating CM networks to enhance surveillance, trading and reporting system. Exchange Members (EM) started to operate their new working capital (MKBD) formula to improve risk management and to up-grade its integrated FO-BO system.
20
Regulatory Developments The incorporation of PT P3IEI, a company especially established to manage securities investor protection funds and to enhance investors protection as well as capital market integrity & professionalism.
OJK issued a regulation on a new reporting requirement (ARIA) for fund managers, related to their contractual and non-contractual products to improve disclosure information. The establishment of PT Indonesian Capital Market Electronic Library (ICAMEL) to boost capital market awareness and education to public investors New regulation for issuers on the establishment of Audit Committee to be in line with the recommendation from the Report on Observance of Standards and Codes (ROSCO – CG) To develop sharia IPO market, OJK issued a new regulation that allows issuers to use one consolidated prospectus for conventional and sharia instruments to improve efficiency. KYC and Anti-Money Laundering enhancement regulations
21
Prospect for Indonesia Securities Industry & Challenges Global economy expected to record lower growth of 3.0% in 2013, the Euro area continued experiencing prolonged debt crisis, meanwhile the US economy was showing some improvements, but remained fragile Bank Indonesia surprised the market on 12th of Sep 13 by increasing benchmark BI rate by 25 bps to 7.25% after increasing it by 50% to 7.0% (29th of Aug), by 50 bps to 6.50% (11th of Jul), as it stepped up its battle to combat inflation, exchange rates and outflows. The increase was the third since June 2013 whereby BI increased its rate by 25 bps after keeping it at low at 5.75% since February 2012 Positive economic outlooks: • The Indonesia economic growth is expected to reach 5.5%-5.9% (revised from 5.8%-6.2%) in 2013 and to 5.8%-6.2% (from 6.0%-6.4%) in 2014 amid to the less vibrant global economic growth of 3.5%. • Inflation in 2012 is manageable (targeted at 4.5%) and interest rate is stable. Estimated strong net profit growth while global economic upset by crisis of the Euro Zone OJK issued their first regulation on consumer protection that focus on client asset protection will continue to strengthen the confidence of the investors. Implementation of bureaucracy reform at Regulatory function system and supervision (OJK/ Financial Services Authority) that is integrated in overall activity of financial services sector The OJK is primarily responsible for supervising and regulating financial and banking industries: Financial services activities in banking sector Financial services activities in capital market sector Financial services activities in insurance, pension funds, financing institutions, and other financial services institutions 22
Prospect for Indonesia Securities Industry & Challenges Growing volume transactions followed by increasing domestic investor participation Strict market supervisory and broker internal control employed, paired with system enhancement to increase efficiency in the operation area, enforcing more robust operation for brokers The implementation of online trading and DMA facilities is expected to increase trading value and fasten the growth of investors significantly The challenges for securities industry are:] The development of capital market derivatives products The development of retail market (currently is only 300,000 accounts or 0.125% of total Indonesia population) To increase number of listed companies The challenges for OJK are : Supervision of future and commodities market (which is under Trade Ministry) Supervision of cooperatives for the ability to take deposit ( which is under Cooperatives and SME’s Ministry) Fee and charges to industry Financial literacy
23