Commonwealth Bank Strategy Presentation David Murray 21 August - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Commonwealth Bank Strategy Presentation David Murray 21 August - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Commonwealth Bank Strategy Presentation David Murray 21 August 2002 www.commbank.com.au Disclaimer The material that follows is a presentation of general background information about the Banks activities current at the date of the


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Commonwealth Bank Strategy Presentation

David Murray 21 August 2002

www.commbank.com.au

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The material that follows is a presentation of general background information about the Bank’s activities current at the date of the presentation, 21 August

  • 2002. It is information given in summary form and

does not purport to be complete. It is not intended to be relied upon as advice to investors or potential investors and does not take into account the investment objectives, financial situation or needs of any particular investor. These should be considered, with or without professional advice when deciding if an investment is appropriate.

Disclaimer

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Speaker’s Notes

 Speaker’s notes for this presentation are

attached below each slide.

 To access them, you may need to save

the slides in PowerPoint and view/print in “notes view.”

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Agenda

 Economic  Consumer  Societal

Conditions for change Efficiency Service Governance Our strategic response

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Economic conditions for change

 Equity Market turmoil  Greater uncertainty in world economy  Australia not immune

  • High household debt
  • Lower credit growth
  • Inadequate retirement income
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High household debt

Australia France US Japan Canada UK Household debt as % of disposable income %

Source: OECD

50 65 80 95 110 125 140 155 88 90 92 94 96 98 00

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10 20 30 40 50 60 70 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 00 02

Lower credit growth expected

Credit as % of GDP % Business Housing Personal

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Retirement income expectations gap

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40k 60k Final Year Income of Retiree Retirement Income p.a ($'000)

70% of workers expect to need at least $30,000 p.a. in retirement

Source: ASFA

GAP GAP

Likely Retirement Income

Pension Super Assumptions: 30 year contribution at 9% with no employee contributions

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Implications for Financial Services

 Competitive industry with surplus capacity  Reliant on higher growth rate than is shown in the trends  Continued pressure on margins

 Lower shareholder returns Focus on efficiency

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Our response: Focus on efficiency

 Remove all remaining back-office functions from branches  Streamline home loan processes  Streamline Business Banking processes  Rationalise investment products & systems  Organisational design

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 Economic  Consumer  Societal

Conditions for change Efficiency Service Governance Our strategic response

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Consumer conditions for change

 Pressured with retirement planning, in an uncertain

equities market

 More complex financial needs, but a desire for simplicity  Technology provides access to unlimited information

enabling informed decisions

 Desire for closer relationship with trusted service

providers

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Implications

 Meeting customer expectations requires an organisational

upgrade through:

  • Our people
  • Service quality
  • Infrastructure
  • Relationships
  • Services
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Our response: Develop our people

Our people are our service

 Skilled

  • strengthen leadership, sales & service capabilities

 Equipped

  • upgrade front-end systems; re-engineer processes

 Authorised

  • Levels of Work review; delegated authorities

 Engaged

  • strengthen the bridge between engaged employees

and engaged customers

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Our response: Improve service quality

 Reduce key sources of customer frustration at all points

  • f interaction
  • raise responsiveness
  • improve problem resolution

 Keep branch numbers at current level  Continue to build on service quality improvements

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Our response: Upgrade our infrastructure

 Continue to invest in our supporting systems and

infrastructure

  • Single view of customer
  • Branch telling system
  • Netbank upgrade
  • Streamline processes
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Our response: Focus on relationships

differentiated packages and service improving service to small and medium sized businesses building on a traditional strength growing advice capabilities in the network simple, cost-effective personal banking solutions selectively build presence as

  • pportunities arise

 Premium services  Business services  Youth services  Advice services  Retail services  International services

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Our response: Continue innovation

 Simplify product sets  Upgrade products for business customers  Premium product packages  Manufacture innovative products

  • First Choice Masterfund
  • Corporate Superannuation
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 Economic  Consumer  Societal

Conditions for change Efficiency Service Governance Our strategic response

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Societal conditions for change

 Governance behaviours vary widely, between countries

and companies

 Widespread loss of faith in corporate world  Reputations increasingly called into question  Break down in the relationship between institutions and

the people they serve

 Strong desire on the part of the community for banks to

contribute to a stable financial system in which they can have confidence

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Our leadership response on Governance

 Recent review of corporate governance  Chairman’s statement on governance

  • Board structure
  • Board processes
  • Audit independence

 Highest standards of governance

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Strategic Outcomes

Business Driver Profile 5-Year Plan

Growth in market share Major product groups At or above market Margins Comparable for Continuing decline business mix Sources of income Comparable financial Continued shift institutions toward non-interest Costs Reduction in cost- 3%-6% p.a. income - best practice productivity change Capital Management Optimise regulatory Rating AA- capital & maintain rating Total Shareholder Return Relative to peers Top Quartile

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Our vision

To be chosen and respected as an excellent provider

  • f financial services
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The Corporate Strategy

David Murray 21 August 2002

www.commbank.com.au