Presented by Mr. Adeolu Bajomo Executive Director, Nigerian Stock - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Presented by Mr. Adeolu Bajomo Executive Director, Nigerian Stock - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Presented by Mr. Adeolu Bajomo Executive Director, Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Operations and Technology For Capital Markets Committee November, 2015 Agenda Introduction: Three Foundations for the Retail Market 1 Direct Cash


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Presented by

  • Mr. Adeolu Bajomo

Executive Director, Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Operations and Technology For Capital Markets Committee November, 2015

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2

Agenda

Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL

1

  • Introduction: Three Foundations for the Retail Market

2

  • Direct Cash Settlement (DCS)

3

  • DCM – Critical Process Flows and Next Steps

5

  • Smart Trading

6

  • Dematerialisation

7

  • Post Trade Allocation

4

  • Identity Management in the Capital Market

November 2015

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3

Objectives and how to proceed

  • It is recommended that the

first phase of the project would be Full Dematerialization.

  • The Direct Cash Settlement

initiative will require complete documentation and reconciliation of investor information, holdings, contact details (with the CSCS and respective Registrars), and bank account details; hence full dematerialization is required initially.

1 2 3

Full Dematerialization Direct Cash Settlement Smart Trading

  • While full dematerialization is

being implemented, the Direct Cash Settlement initiative would be simultaneously implemented, leveraging on the progress made from putting into operation the dematerialization processes.

  • It is envisioned that Direct Cash

Settlement should be optional to investors to enable them to choose between direct and non-direct settlement.

  • Running in parallel will be

the full roll-out of Smart Trading, which would in turn lean on an updated and reconciled investor database to bolster trading velocity.

  • Direct implication of this

initiative would be increased investor control, which in turn would translate to increased investor confidence, improved levels

  • f financial inclusion and

surge in trading volumes.

3 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

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4

Progress Report

.

4 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

DIRECT CASH SETTLEMENT

  • Enhances investor confidence, improves transparency and

encourages more participation in the market

  • Direct Cash Settlement Process flow
  • Use of BVN as solution to Investor Identification problem
  • Migration Process
  • Challenges and Next Steps
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Direct Cash Settlement - Critical Process Flow

  • The process flow diagram below depicts the structure of Direct Cash Settlement.

Investor Beneficial

  • wner

at bank level Investor moves payment to acct with Broker Broker (or Investor via Tradesmart ) executes mandate at the NSE Alert is sent to both buyer and seller

  • f

securities At t+3 securities move to investor account CSCS advises banks / NIBSS on cash settlement details

Purchases Process Sale Mandates Process

Investor advises Broker (or via Tradesmart ) to sell securities Broker executes mandate at the NSE CSCS Processes On t+3 payment is made directly into seller account and 1.3% commission to Broker On t+3 securities leave seller acct to buyer acct Alert is sent to both buyer and seller

  • f

securities

5 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

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Next Steps

6 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

Finalise Process Flow with ASHON

Conversations ongoing with Dealing Firm Representatives and CSCS to ensure that E2E process can be fully incorporated into Broker flows for processing orders from

  • investors. This will detail Bank Account Details Caputure

and Commission Payment

Commence Investor Awareness Campaign Once Live date is agreed (aimed at 4th January 2015), the market participants should commence an intensive campaign Integrate BVN Into the Process Process of confirming/verifying a customer by matching his/her biometric feature with the BVN against what has been captured in the database. Critical building block Go Live Work with brokers and registrars to encourgae Process of confirming/verifying a customer by matching his/her biometric feature with the BVN against what has been captured in the database.

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7

Progress Report

.

7 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL April 2015

INVESTOR IDENTITY MANAGEMENT

Solving the Identity Management Problem of the Nigerian Capital Market Facilitating Financial Inclusion Simplify onboarding of Investors Improving Investor Confidence

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8

Solving the Identity Management Problem Using BVN

8 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

Investor Identity Management Problem Dematerialization

Bank Verification Number (BVN)

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BVN Offerings – Verification and Validation

BVN Offerings

9 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

Verification Validation Process of confirming/verifying a customer by matching his/her biometric feature with the BVN against what has been captured in the database. Upon successful verification, the image and demographic information of the customer is displayed. Process of confirming/verifying a customer by matching his/her BVN number with the BVN database and comnfirming basic details such as name, DOB and Bank Account details against what was captured in the BVN database.

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BVN Verification – Options from NIBSS

10 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

Option 1:

  • Brokerage community to connect

to a central server hosted by NIBSS.

  • Implications:

 Secure link between each broker and NIBSS – 21st Century, while IPNX would be for redundancy.  Device cost – procurement of scanners at broker offices.  Access fee per Broker – N4 million (one-off payment)  Yearly Subscription by each brokerage firm

Preferred

Option 2:

  • Brokerage community to connect

to a central server hosted by the CSCS.

  • CSCS server to connect to NIBSS

via a secure link - 21st Century, IPNX

  • Implication:

 Cost of Central Server at the CSCS – $400,000 (estimate)  Access fee – N4 million for the CSCS central server (one-off payment)  Yearly Subscription by the CSCS  Each brokerage firm, to connect to the central server at the CSCS through existing link.

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BVN Verification Process (from NIBSS)

11 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

VERIFICATION PROCESS

CENTRAL SERVER BANK HQ SERVER VERIFICATION OFFICER @ BRANCH CUSTOMER

Start Present BVN and Fingerprint(s) or Face Verify Customer with the BVN and Biometric details provided Does BVN exist in Bank HQ? Verification Request is received Verification 1:1 Does Fingerprint

  • r Face match?

The customers Image and demographic information is displayed on the screen Finish YES Verification request is sent to the Central server NO Does Fingerprint

  • r Face match?

Verification Request is received Does BVN exist in Center? Verification 1:1 YES YES YES NO NO NO

  • Customer presents BVN and fingerprint(s) or face and is verified using the Fingerprint Scanner (ZF1) or Webcam
  • Customer’s fingerprint/face is automatically compared with the biometric details stored for the customer on the Bank

HQ server.

  • Where the BVN of the customer does not exist on the Bank HQ server, the verification request is sent to the Central

server to compare the biometric information provided by the customer and what is stored in the central database.

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BVN Verification – Detailed Cost (from NIBSS)

12 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015 Cost Category Cost where HQ is not NIBSS ($) Cost where HQ is not NIBSS (N) Cost where HQ is NIBSS ($) Cost where HQ is NIBSS (N)

Central Cost

Link from Branch to HQ (21st Century/ IPNX- 2MBPS) per annum *3,720.93 800,000.00

  • Required Infrastructure (Capex)

247,935.96 53,306,231.40

  • Annual Maintenance (Opex)

66,544.85 14,307,142,75

  • Access Fee (One-off)
  • 24,262.09

5,216,349.35 Annual Subscription fee

  • 21,934.74

4,715,968.40 Total 318,201.74 68,413,374.15 46,196.83 9,932,317.75

Branch Cost

Branch License (Cost per branch) 750.65 161,389.75 750.65 161,389.75 Fingerprint Verification Scanner (1) 365.00 78,475.00 365.00 78,475.00 Webcam (1) 355.00 76,325.00 355.00 76,325.00

#Link from Branch to HQ (21st Century/ IPNX-

2MBPS) per annum

  • *3,720.93

800,000.00 Total 1470.65 316,189.75 5,191.58 1,116,189.75 Grand Total 319,672.39 68,729,563.90 51,388.41 11,048,507.50

  • *Price depends on bandwidth, location of branch, type of link (e.g. Fibre, internet) etc.
  • Exchange rate @ $215
  • Where HQ is NIBSS, a transaction fee of N20 will be charged for each successful verification.
  • # The Stockbrokers all have an existing network to CSCS in the event that HQ is not NIBSS, so cost is required.
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BVN Validation - Process & Cost (from NIBSS)

13 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

BVN VALIDATION PROCESS WORKSTATION @ BRANCH VALIDATION PORTAL NIBSS

Provides access to the Validation Portal NO Token Code Valid? Token Validation Code is sent to the phone

  • f the user

Sends log in request Access is granted Sends BVN Validation Request Checks for the BVN in the Database BVN Found? Error message is displayed indicating that the BVN could not be found Sends the Demographic Information & Image of the BVN holder Displays the Demographic Information and Image of the BVN holder YES Start Finish NO User Inputs Token Code YES

  • BVNs will be confirmed/validated using the BVN Validation Portal
  • Access to the Validation Portal will be provided by Nigeria Inter-Bank Settlement System (NIBSS)
  • A Soft Token Validation Code will be required for every login to the Validation Portal
  • Upon successful BVN validation, the demographic information and image of the BVN holder would be displayed
  • A transaction fee of N50 would be charged for each validation
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BVN Verification & Validation – Conclusions/Next Steps

14 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

 Business case for verification, still unclear.  Considerations to continue around achieving verification at very minimal cost.  CSCS Verification platform to continue to serve verification need across the capital market.

Validation Verification

 NIBSS to revisit the BVN validation charge of N50 with view to a downward review, considering: i. the number of investors (about 6.5m) currently in CSCS database that would require BVN validation at the outset - a. ii. some clients have accounts with more than one Broker. In which case, validation would take place more than

  • nce as each broker would carry out

validation on account basis. iii. The numbers in i) and ii) above are expected to grow exponentially with the implementation of the full dematerialization initiative  Capital Market to focus on BVN Validation, for the time being  BVN capture in CSCS database to be linked to the validated BVN number of investors.

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BVN Validation Process - Other Considerations

15 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

BVN Validation for Existing Clients

  • 1. It is assumed that all existing clients in Broker

books are fully KYCed with valid passport photograph.

  • 2. Photograph in 1 above will serve as reference

point for BVN validation on NIBSS platform, by a reliable staff of each Broker Dealer firm. The client does not necessarily need to appear in person.

  • 3. Client accounts that fail BVN validation based
  • n photograph would be required by the broker

to come in person for the validation exercise.

  • 4. Validated BVN would be sent electronically by

the Broker to the CSCS, through the existing link.

  • 5. Payment for validation would be made through

a debit to client cash account with broker.

  • 6. Broker, to advise an account to NIBSS, for

direct debit (real-time), as soon as validation

  • ccurs.
  • 7. BVN Validation, to be incorporated into KYC

requirements. BVN Validation for New Clients 1. Broker validates client’s BVN as part of pre-entry KYC. 2. The API would be used to validate the BVN against a valid client account number, while allowing the broker to carry out additional KYC checks 3. Validated BVN would be sent electronically to the CSCS along with

  • ther KYC details.

4. CSCS attaches validated BVN to CHN Number and CSCS Account number, which are then returned to the Broker. 5. Brokers would need to maintain a data- base to keep record of validated BVN for their clients. 6. All order management system providers would need to include a field for BVN in their systems

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BVN Validation Process (Adaptation for the Nigerian Capital Market)

16 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

Database Client Broker

Broker confirm s BVN

CSCS Invalid Valid NIBSS Portal

Validates through

Initial Validation Subsequent Validation

Broker CSCS

Validates through

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17

Major Considerations

17 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

Adoption of BVN

Implementation Push-Back

  • All inclusive campaign to reduce cost

Funding Custody of Data Enlightenment Campaign Transferability & Benefit to Cap. Market

  • Domiciled with NIBSS
  • Single point of Truth
  • Accessible to all stakeholders
  • Enrichment of CSCS database
  • SEC
  • CSCS
  • NSE
  • Brokers

Adequate firewalls from:

  • Collaboration
  • Concerted front
  • Market Penetration
  • Additional protection at CSCS level
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18

Progress Report

.

18 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

SMART TRADING

Improve Transparency and confidence Expand your Distribution Channel Promote Inclusion

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19

Smart Trading - Updates

.

19 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%

% FIX TO MKT TRADES Number of Firms on Fix Connectivity 79 % of Total Number of Trades done via Fix 27% Accelerate adoption of Order Management System (OMS) and e-trading/mobile app capabilities to achieve increased market coverage of retail investors

NEXT STEPS

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20

Comprehensive Retail Foundation

  • It is recommended that the

first phase of the project would be Full Dematerialization.

  • The Direct Cash Settlement

initiative will require complete documentation and reconciliation of investor information, holdings, contact details (with the CSCS and respective Registrars), and bank account details; hence full dematerialization is required initially.

1 2 3

Full Dematerialization Direct Cash Settlement Smart Trading

  • While full dematerialization is

being implemented, the Direct Cash Settlement initiative would be simultaneously implemented, leveraging on the progress made from putting into operation the dematerialization processes.

  • It is envisioned that Direct Cash

Settlement should be optional to investors to enable them to choose between direct and non-direct settlement.

  • Running in parallel will be

the full roll-out of Smart Trading, which would in turn lean on an updated and reconciled investor database to bolster trading velocity.

  • Direct implication of this

initiative would be increased investor control, which in turn would translate to increased investor confidence, improved levels

  • f financial inclusion and

surge in trading volumes.

20 Increasing Retail Participation in the Capital Market CONFIDENTIAL November 2015

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THANK YOU

Questions & Answers