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UBS WARBURG 2003 Global Financial Services Conference Karen Maidment Executive Vice-President & CFO April 30, 2003

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  • UBS WARBURG2003 Global Financial Services Conference

    Karen MaidmentExecutive Vice-President & CFO

    April 30, 2003

  • 1UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    • Invest in core Canadian franchise

    • Continued U.S. expansion

    • Build on longstanding strengths

    BMO's Transnational Advantage

  • 2UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    $634 $634 -- 684684TotalTotal

    $350 $350 -- 400400IBG RWA IBG RWA reductionreduction

    6060Branch Branch SalesSales

    9595Corporate Corporate TrustTrust

    (2)(2)Partners Partners FirstFirst

    1212Global Global CustodyCustody

    $119$119BancomerBancomer

    Annual Annual runrun--rate rate shortfallshortfall

    ($MM)($MM)

    Divested Divested businessbusiness

    Successful Shift In Business Mix

    Since 1999, BMO has been:

    • Exiting unprofitable, low-profit or low-potential businesses and branches

    • Re-deploying capital and resources to higher-potential businesses

    • Shifting its business mix in favor of high-return businesses

  • 3UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Outperformed Peer Group in Q1 Revenue GrowthQ1 Revenue Growth/Decline

    -5.0%

    -2.5%

    0.0%

    2.5%

    5.0%

    Q2 2002 Q3 2002 Q4 2002 Q1 2003

    BMO Five Canadian Peer Bank Average

  • 4UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    P&C OutperformsThe Competition In Q1 2003

    • Revenue up 7%

    • Productivity improved 190 bps

    • 12 month earnings up 18%

  • 5UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    0

    250

    500

    750

    1000

    Revenue ($MM)Revenue ($MM)

    0

    75

    150

    225

    Net Income ($MM)Net Income ($MM)

    250

    275

    300

    Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1

    Net Interest Margin Net Interest Margin (bps)(bps)

    7.4%

    15.0%

    2002 2003

    P&C Canada

    • Revenue growth driven by significant volume growth and improving spreads

    • Continued focus on productivity

    • Well known top-tier credit quality

  • 6UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Investing in InitiativesThat Drive Performance

    40%37%35%Small business**44%41%36%Personal*

    Employee professionalism index

    29%28%26%Small business**28%27%24%Personal*

    Secure customer index 200220012000Improving Satisfaction

    • Completed the rollout of leading edge technology, Pathway Connect

    • Aligning our work flow and focus on process improvement

    Source: * Burke Inc., **NFO-DF Group

  • 7UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    13.212.2

    Q1 2002 Q1 2003

    7.69.6

    Q1 2002 Q1 2003

    Loans (US$B)Loans (US$B)

    Deposits (US$B)Deposits (US$B)

    27%

    9%

    Strong Momentum In U.S. Retail And Business Banking

    63%46%62%

    46%59%

    2001

    63%Small Banks55%Large Competitors66%Harris

    Small Business

    Retail

    Large CompetitorsHarris

    Customers Very Satisfied*

    51%62%

    2002

    • Strong Harris brand reputation in Chicagoland

    • Adding 50 branches to well-entrenched, well-located distribution network

    * Source: Burke Annual Survey

  • 8UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Strong U.S. Operating LeverageMicro Business

    • Revenue under US$500,000 per annum• Represent about 80% of all companies in

    Chicagoland• 350,000 micro businesses within a three-mile

    radius of our existing branch network• Rolled out new strategy to two-thirds of

    Chicagoland locationsSimplified new account opening processSpecial training of branch staffAttractive on-line banking offerDedicated call center staff

  • 9UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Strong U.S. Operating LeverageIndirect Auto Lending

    • Proven local (Chicagoland) business model

    • Only "A" paper (no leasing or floor plans)

    • Expanding business model through mid-western states

    • 40% increase in loan balances in each of the last 2 years to US$2.2 billion

  • 10UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Strong U.S. Operating LeverageSales Management

    Compensation based on contribution to profitability

    • Opportunity for sustained performance improvement

    • Points system drives sales of higher profit products

    • Migrating model to new acquisitions

    2001 2002

    Home Equity Loans*Home Equity Loans*

    32%13,183

    17,350

    2001 2002

    Small Business Small Business Loans*Loans* 685 754

    2001 2002

    Consumer Deposits**Consumer Deposits**

    137,846152,934

    * Number of loans originated** Number of new accounts

    10%

    11%

  • 11UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Full Picture of U.S. Retail and Business Banking

    RevenueIncreases 70%

    Net IncomeTriples

    Chicagoland BankingHarris Nesbitt Mid-market & Cash Management Services

    • Retail and Business banking represents about 60% of total U.S operations when Harris Nesbitt mid-market contribution is included

    • Productivity Ratio improves to approx. 60%

  • 12UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Improved Disclosure And Accountability

    • Centralized reporting of treasury risk management activities

    • Reclassification of businesses furthers BMO leadership in transparent financial disclosure

  • 13UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Poised For Market Turnaround In Wealth Management

    AUA/AUM & Term ($B) • PCG Q1 2003 AUA/AUM increased 13% over previous year

    • S&P/TSX Composite declined 14%

    • S&P 500 declined 23%

    13%273 270 279

    247276

    Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1

  • 14UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    1999 2000 2001 2002

    Since 1999

    • Risk-weighted assets have been reduced by $29 billion

    • Impact of reduced RWA is a run-rate reduction of $396MM in revenue through F2000-F2002

    • Actual reduction in IBG revenue through F2000-F2002 was $350-400MM

    Corporate and Investment Banking Client Loans (excluding Harris)

    Other Risk-Weighted Assets

    85.175.3

    68.5

    55.9

    BMO’s Total IBG BMO’s Total IBG RiskRisk--Weighted AssetsWeighted Assets

    ($B)($B)IBG: Increasing Profitability and Decreasing Volatility In IBG

  • 15UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    • New York-based equity research, sales, trading and investment banker meets IRR requirements

    • Provides added value for clients:U.S. research capability for Canadian investors

    U.S research and distribution capabilities for Canadian issuing clients

    Equity research, sales and trading services for mid-market clients served by Harris Nesbitt, Media & Communications and Energy teams

    • Adds 650 institutional relationships

    Transaction:Transaction:US$30MM purchase US$30MM purchase priceprice

    100% share swap100% share swap

    2.4 x book value2.4 x book value

    0.3 x revenue0.3 x revenue

    U.S. Acquisition Provides Equity Distribution Capability

  • 16UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Strategic Expansion In The U.S. Continues

    • Acquisitions must be a good strategic and cultural fit

    • Two key investment objectives: IRR should be at least 15%accretive to cash EPS within 2-3 years

    • Focused primarily on U.S. expansion retail acquisitionswealth management “in-fill” acquisitions

  • 17UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Continuing Leadership In Credit Risk ManagementSpecific Provision for Credit Losses

    (as a percentage of Average Net Loans and Acceptances including Reverse Repos)

    0.00%

    0.25%

    0.50%

    0.75%

    1.00%

    1.25%

    1.50%

    1.75%

    2.00%

    1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Q12003

    BMO Weighted Avg of Cdn Competitors

    0.39%

    1 - BMO’s Canadian Competitors include: Royal, BNS, CIBC, TD and National. TD’s sectoral provisions have been treated as specifics in F2002 and therefore drawdowns from these sectorals have been excluded from PCL in all subsequent periods.

    0.01%

    1.07%

    0.30%

    0.53%0.39%Q1/03

    1.04%0.56%F2002:

    0.66%0.42%13 Year:

    Peer Group1BMO

  • 18UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Reaffirmed Commitments to 2003 Targets

    F2003 Target (ex. non-recurring items)Performance Measure

    Minimum 8.0%Tier 1 Capital

    Maintain an annual PCL at or below the 2002 level ($820MM)(Current estimate is $700MM or below)

    Provision For Credit Losses

    14 – 15% (Cash ROE 15 – 16%)Return On Equity

    10 – 15% (Cash EPS 10 – 15%)EPS Growth*

    * Growth based on F2002 diluted EPS of $2.76 and diluted cash EPS of $2.91

  • 19UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    *Based on 01/31/03 share price of $41.30

    DDIVIDENDSIVIDENDSDDECLAREDECLARED

    $0.33$0.33

    PPAYOUTAYOUT RRATIOATIO43.2%43.2%

    YYIELDIELD**3.20%3.20%

    Q1 2003Q1 2003Increased Dividend Payout Ratio

    Dividends Declared Per Share

    0.53 0.560.60

    0.660.74

    0.880.94

    1.001.12

    1.32

    0.82

    1.20

    92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03F

    8.6% CAGR

  • UBS WARBURG2003 Global Financial Services Conference

    Karen MaidmentExecutive Vice-President & CFO

    April 30, 2003

  • 21UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Forward-Looking StatementsCAUTION REGARDING FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS

    Bank of Montreal’s public communications often include written or oral forward-looking statements. Statements of this type are included in this presentation, and may be included in filings with Canadian securities regulators or the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, press releases or in other communications. All such statements are made pursuant to the ‘safe harbor’ provisions of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements may involve, but are not limited to, comments with respect to our objectives for 2003 and beyond, our strategies or future actions, our targets, expectations for our financial condition or share price, the results of or outlook for our operations or for the Canadian and U.S. economies.

    By their nature, forward-looking statements require us to make assumptions and are subject to inherent risks and uncertainties. There is significant risk that predictions and other forward-looking statements will not prove to be accurate. We caution readers of this document not to place undue reliance on our forward-looking statements as a number of factors could cause actual future results, conditions, actions or events to differ materially from the targets, expectations, estimates or intentions expressed in the forward-looking statements.

    The future outcomes that relate to forward-looking statements may be influenced by many factors, including but not limited to: global capital market activities; interest rate and currency value fluctuations; industry and worldwide economic and political conditions; regulatory and statutory developments; the effects of competition in the geographic and business areas in which we operate; management actions; and technological changes. We caution that the foregoing list of factors is not exhaustive and that when relying on forward-looking statements to make decisions with respect to Bank of Montreal, investors and others should carefully consider these factors, as well as other uncertainties and potential events, and the inherent uncertainty of forward-looking statements. Bank of Montreal does not undertake to update any forward-looking statement, whether written or oral, that may be made, from time to time, by the organization or on its behalf.

    Investor Relations Phone: 416-867-6656Fax: 416-867-3367Email: [email protected]

  • 22UBS WARBURG 2003 GLOBAL FINANCIAL SERVICES CONFERENCE

    Q & A

    BMO's Transnational AdvantageSuccessful Shift In Business MixOutperformed Peer Group in Q1 Revenue GrowthP&C Outperforms The Competition In Q1 2003P&C CanadaInvesting in Initiatives That Drive PerformanceStrong Momentum In U.S. Retail And Business BankingStrong U.S. Operating Leverage Micro BusinessStrong U.S. Operating Leverage Indirect Auto LendingStrong U.S. Operating Leverage Sales ManagementFull Picture of U.S. Retail and Business BankingImproved Disclosure And AccountabilityPoised For Market Turnaround In Wealth ManagementU.S. Acquisition Provides Equity Distribution CapabilityStrategic Expansion In The U.S. ContinuesIncreased Dividend Payout Ratio