wealth management ncb is a leading provider of institutional equities, wealth management and...
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Wealth Management
NCB is a leading provider of institutional equities, wealth management and corporate finance services www.ncb.ie
Wealth ManagementPresentation to ICAI Business Briefing
By Alan Foy, Nigel Poynton & Aoife Lavan, NCB Wealth Management
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Agenda
What is Wealth Management?
An Overview of the Sector
Asset Allocation in Volatile Times
Preparing for Retirement
Questions & Answers
What is Wealth Management?
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Wealth Management – What is it?
A professional service which is the combination of financial/investment advice, accounting/tax
services, and legal/estate planning.
In general, wealth management is more than just investment advice, as it can encompass all parts of
a person's financial life.
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Wealth Management – What is it?
Wealth Management
Pensions / ARF’sTaxation Estate Planning
Business Planning
Life Assurance
Property
Portfolio Management & Investment Advice
Finance / Debt Mgt
Stockbroking
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Wealth Management:Dimensions for Consideration
Life cycle of earnings Influence of past behaviour Growth of economy and productivity Social security and quality of pension scheme Uncertainty of future income Liquidity constraints Tax effects Duration of lifetime Length of working and retired life Unconventional consumption habits Needs, requirements and life events
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Life Cycle Concept
Education Start of Career Family Pre-Retirement Retirement
Savings & Investment
Financing & Consumption
Time
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Integrated Approach to Wealth Management Process
Definition of Needs & Goal Setting
Analysis of the Customer’s Financial Situation
Diagnosis of the Financial Situation
Design of Financial Plan
Implementing & Controllingthe Financial Plan Client
The Wealth Management Sector
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Increasing Complexity of
Wealth Management
TechnologyLegal
Environment
Competition, Prices,
GlobalisationN
ew F
inan
cial
Serv
ices
Prov
ider
s
Product
Variety
Wealth Management Environment
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Many Players / Competitive Advantages & Skillsets
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WM Player Approaches
Operational
Excellence
Mass
Customization
Relationship
Managem
ent
Partner
Technical Advisor
Transaction
Product Approach
Single Bundles Themes
Sty
le o
f In
tera
ctio
n
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Summary & Outlook
It’s not just about products, it’s about understanding client needs – personal, family and business
Increasingly involves an integrated wealth management planning approach for clients
Client service / experience and education increasingly differentiators for WM players
High quality professionals are in demand with relevant skills and competencies – investment, technical and soft
Expect industry consolidation – deal with complexity and the search for AUM growth
Asset Allocation- Investing in Volatile Times
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Asset Allocation & Diversification
“Whatever the investment objectives, the investor who is wise diversifies”.
Burton G. Malkiel – A Random Walk Down Wall Street
Vs.
“Diversification is a protection against ignorance. It makes very little sense for those who know what they
are doing."
Warren Buffett
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Picking the right sector and country is easy!
Cast your net wider to diversify your portfolio
UK Equities are represented by the London Share Price Database as maintained by the London Business School. The database covers several thousand shares. Source of UK Cash is Dimson, Marsh,Staunton (LBS/ABN AMRO). All other data is derived from DataStream as at 31.12.06
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Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) Harry Markowitz, "Portfolio Selection," 1952, Journal of Finance.
“An investment strategy that aims to balance risk and reward by apportioning a portfolio's assets according to an individual's goals, risk tolerance and investment
horizon.”
“Our job is not to play a guessing game, but to develop sound, diversified portfolios that should
perform well in any economic or market environment over the medium to long term.”
Asset Allocation & Diversification
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Asset Allocation & Diversification
CLIENT ASSETS
CASHBONDSPROPERTYEQUITIES ALTERNATIVES
ACCESS
TERM DEPOSITS
RANGE ACCRUALS
DOMESTIC
GLOBAL
PASSIVE
ETFs
SPECIALIST MANAGERS
DIRECT
SYNDICATE
PASSIVE
SPECIALIST MANAGERS
DIRECT
DOMESTIC
GLOBAL
PASSIVE
ETFs
SECTORS
SPECIALIST MANAGERS
HEDGE FUNDS
PRIVATE EQUITY
STRUCTUREDPRODUCTS
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Asset Allocation: Typical Irish Investor
Source: NCB
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Asset Allocation: Average Pension Fund
Source: Mercer
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Asset Allocation: HNW Investor
Source: NCB
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Volatility
An example of how volatility is currently affecting equity markets:
"Let's have a look at what happened in the markets over the last few months (for the purposes of this example we will use the Stoxx 600). Starting on 13th July, the index went down 13% to the low of 17th August. Then bounced back 12% to the high of 12th October. From there, it dropped 11% to the low of 22nd November. This was followed by an 8.6% upswing to the peak of 12th December. The market then saw a decline of 21.6% to the lows of 22nd January. This is not over yet. After that, rising 12% to the high of 27th February, down again 12.4% to the lows of 17th March and lastly up 11% to 7th April. These are 8 moves of which 7 were larger than 10% in the last 9 months".
Source: Collins Stewart
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Volatility
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Equities: Global Context
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Economic Cycle – A Constant
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Major Market Downturns
MSCI WORLD euro
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
4500
01/0
4/1
987
01/0
4/1
988
01/0
4/1
989
01/0
4/1
990
01/0
4/1
991
01/0
4/1
992
01/0
4/1
993
01/0
4/1
994
01/0
4/1
995
01/0
4/1
996
01/0
4/1
997
01/0
4/1
998
01/0
4/1
999
01/0
4/2
000
01/0
4/2
001
01/0
4/2
002
01/0
4/2
003
01/0
4/2
004
01/0
4/2
005
01/0
4/2
006
01/0
4/2
007
Black Monday
1st Gulf War
Long term capital market crisis
9/11 2nd Gulf War
Credit crunch
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“We simply attempt to be fearful when others are greedy and to be greedy when others are fearful”.
Warren Buffett
“Financial markets generally are unpredictable. So that one has to have different scenarios….The idea that you can actually predict what’s going to happen
contradicts my way of looking at markets”George Soros
More Quotes…
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Previous Market Recoveries
EventDate of
market low point
Market rally after low point
Following 2 weeks
Following3 years
Following5 years
Black Monday 31/12/1987 6.60% 22.03% 34.92%
1st Gulf War 10/10/1990 9.40% 42.35% 38.53%
LTCM crisis
9/11
08/10/1998
21/09/2001
1.9%
11%
37.8%
7.78%
11.5%
38.90%
2nd Gulf War 12/03/2003 12% 70.44% 62.50%
Analysis of previous market bounce backs:
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Time(in) not Timing!
14.0%
9.6%
6.4%
3.8%
- 1.0%
1.0%
3.0%
5.0%
7.0%
9.0%
11.0%
13.0%
15.0%
17.0%
I nvested All 4018
Days
Minus 10 Best Days Minus 20 Best Days Minus 30 Best Days
Annualised Returns S&P 500 over an 11 year period (1995- 2006)
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Inflation vs Economic Growth
Fears of a prolonged US economic slowdown / recession
housing weakness and poor consumer / investor confidence
Sub prime debt and liquidity issues
Dollar weakness
avoid US consumer, financials and housing related
US stocks had their worst start to a calendar year since 1933 and the
second-worst two-month start in history (1926-2008)(Source: S&P).
Stronger Asia economic performance – relentless industrialisation of
emerging economies - Decoupling?
Bull markets in oil and commodities to continue
Equities: Key Themes
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Large blue chip companies (No. 1 in markets): Favour large over small capitalisation companies Valuations reasonable Lower risk as economic cycle matures
Defensive sectors (Food/Healthcare/Infrastructure): Maturing Economic Cycle – care required Cash flows and dividend yields attractive
Energy/Commodity related: Sustained strength of oil price Impressive cash flows support dividends Valuation multiples rising
Companies with strong balance sheets, lower leverage, and greater FCF.
Some Preferred Sectors
Preparing for your Retirement
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Where will YOU be at Retirement?
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Integral part of Wealth Management – “never too late”
Tax Benefits
Tax relief on contributions Tax free growth within the pension structure
Ability to maintain your standard of living!
Retirement Planning
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Retirement Structures
Income Type Pension Structure Available
Self employed individuals Personal Pension / PRSA
Employees in non pensionable employment
Personal Pension / PRSA
Employees / Proprietary Directors
Executive / Occupational Scheme
SSAS/ SSAP
(usually proprietary directors or senior executives)
PRSA
AVC schemes
(Including Additional Voluntary Contribution PRSA)
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Significant shift into “self directed” or “self administered” pension schemes at “executive” level
Greater Control Greater Transparency Greater Choice Greater Flexibility
Greater choice of investments & retirement planning vehicles (RPV’s)
“Self Directed” seen as SSAP vehicle for Self-Employed
Pension cap of €5.418m now a target!
Recent Retirement Planning Trends
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Investment Planning Trends
Contemporary Model
Insurance Company ARF /Pension Options
Customer
Products/Funds
Customer
Pension / ARFIns.Co (Self Directed)
SSAP
Products /Investment
Ideas
Traditional Model
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Investment Planning Trends - Choices
Traditional Pooled Funds
Limited Control
Personal Portfolio Greater Investment Choice / Control
Widest Investment Choice / ControlNot Available For Self-Employed
Insured
SSAPs
Self DirectedWrapper
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Taking Your Retirement Benefits
Pension Fund
Tax Free LumpSum (TFLS)
Annuity AMRF / ARFAnnuityAMRF / ARF
Option 2 - CombinationOption 1 Option 3
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Approved Retirement Funds (ARFs)
Proceeds of your pension fund can be kept as a capital sum for certain categories (ARF)
- Personal Pension - Self Employed individuals - Executive Scheme - 5%+ Directors - PRSA Holders - AVC’s
ARF vs Annuity
Clear Preference for ARF amongst HNW individuals because of:
- Personal Wealth- Business Wealth- Inheritances- Property
Opportunity to invest in a ‘bespoke’ fashion
Greater time to dedicate to investment decisions
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Estate planning (on death):
- No Tax for spouse
- Children <21 C.A.T. (thresholds apply)
- Children >21 Income Tax (Standard Rate)
Using mandatory distributions for income
No direct borrowing
Approved Retirement Funds (ARFs)
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Provides 3% tax on imputed distributions:– 1% on 31st Dec 2007– 2% on 31st Dec 2008– 3% on 31st Dec 2009 and onwards
Doesn’t apply until ARF holder is 60 or over for the whole of a tax year
Does not apply to AMRF holders (apply 31st December following client attaining age 75)
Approved Retirement Funds (ARFs) Finance Act 2006 Changes
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Example 1
What about those who cannot avail of the ARF option?
Existing Co. Scheme
< 15 yrs service
>15 yrs service (AVC only)
ARF
Leave Service
PRSA
Certificate of Benefit Comparison may be required
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Example 2
What about those who cannot avail of the ARF option?
Existing Co. Scheme
Transfer Value
B.O.B.
New Scheme
New Co.
5%+ Director
ARF
Resign
Rev. Approved
Leaving Service Options
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Example 3
What about those who cannot avail of the ARF option?
Senior Executive
Group Co. A Group Co. B
Executive Pension Co. B
Executive Pension Co. A
ARFable
Senior Executive
Transfer Value
Employed transfer employment
Ensure Exec is 5%+ directorNot a 5%+ Director
Not ARFable
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Wealth Management Decisions
Annuity or ARF?
Planning required to avail of ARF options?
Investments – traditional or bespoke?
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Increasing sophistication & complexity among HNWI’s Asset Allocation Investment Strategies Tax Structures
Stage of Economic Cycle More volatility Implications for investment strategies
Increasing need for “all-encompassing” advice Tax and investment Next generational Wealth
Can one provider/advisor cover all angles sufficiently? Outsourcing
Conclusion
Questions & Answers
Wealth Management NCB Group : 3 George’s Dock, IFSC, Dublin 1, Ireland // T: +353 1 611 5611 // F: +353 1 611 5766 // [email protected]
NCB London : 51 Moorgate, London, EC2R 6BH, England // T: +44 (0) 207 071 5200 // F: +44 (0) 207 071 5202 // [email protected]
Alan FoyExecutiveNCB Wealth ManagementT: 01 611 5611F: 01 611 5988E: [email protected]
www.ncb.ie
Aoife LavanExecutiveNCB Wealth ManagementT: 01 611 5611F: 01 611 5988E: [email protected]
The information contained in this document has been obtained from publicly available sources, which we believe to be reliable. We cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Opinions in this document are based on our judgment at time of publishing and are subject to change without notice. Intending investors should read the detailed literature available before investing. Any people acting on the information contained within this document do so at their own risk. Recommendations in this document may not be suitable to all investors. We recommend you contact NCB for professional advice before investing. We recommend that you take professional tax advice in relation to your investments. Investors should note that past performance is not necessarily a guide to future performance. The value of investments may fall or rise against investor’s interests. Income levels from investments may fluctuate. NCB is a member of the Irish Stock Exchange, member of the London Stock Exchange. Authorised by the Financial Regulator under the Stock Exchange Act 1995.
Nigel PoyntonDirector, Head of Portfolio ManagementNCB Wealth ManagementT: 01 611 5611F: 01 611 5988E: [email protected]