Mexican Financial Markets

20
Mexican Financial Markets

description

Mexican Financial Markets. Mexico’s Economic: Highlights. GDP: $621 B Largest in Latin America 12 th largest of the World 8 th Largest exporter of the world 4 th Largest producer of oil. Economic Development 1950-1999. The Mexican Miracle: 1950-1970. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Mexican Financial Markets

Page 1: Mexican Financial Markets

Mexican Financial Markets

Page 2: Mexican Financial Markets

Mexico’s Economic: Highlights

GDP: $621 B GDP: $621 B Largest in Latin AmericaLargest in Latin America 1212thth largest of the World largest of the World

88thth Largest exporter of the world Largest exporter of the world 44thth Largest producer of oil Largest producer of oil

Page 3: Mexican Financial Markets

Economic Development 1950-1999

Page 4: Mexican Financial Markets

The Mexican Miracle: 1950-1970

Average growth: 6.7% Inflation: 4.2%Average growth: 6.7% Inflation: 4.2% Fiscal and Monetary DisciplineFiscal and Monetary Discipline Growth based on import substitutionGrowth based on import substitution Investment in infrastructureInvestment in infrastructure

Page 5: Mexican Financial Markets

The Downturn: 1970-1982

Average growth: 6.2% Inflation: 23.8%Average growth: 6.2% Inflation: 23.8% New oil reserves foundNew oil reserves found Growth based on government spendingGrowth based on government spending Government debt grew dramaticallyGovernment debt grew dramatically Ended with the 1982 crisis:Ended with the 1982 crisis:

Government defaulted on its debtGovernment defaulted on its debt Dramatic devaluation of the pesoDramatic devaluation of the peso

Page 6: Mexican Financial Markets

Adjustment: 1982-1988

Average growth: 0.0% Inflation: 94.6%Average growth: 0.0% Inflation: 94.6% Priority inflation abatementPriority inflation abatement Fiscal DisciplineFiscal Discipline Beginning of privatization and of transition Beginning of privatization and of transition

to an open economy (GATT)to an open economy (GATT)

Page 7: Mexican Financial Markets

The Salina’s Years: 1988-1994

Average growth: 0.0% Inflation: 94.6%Average growth: 0.0% Inflation: 94.6% The “Pactos”The “Pactos” Structural Reforms:Structural Reforms:

PrivatizationPrivatization Free tradeFree trade

Renegotiation of external debt “Brady plan”Renegotiation of external debt “Brady plan”

Page 8: Mexican Financial Markets

Salinas Years: Results

Pactos were effective controlling inflationPactos were effective controlling inflation 1987: 159.2% vs 1994: 7.1%1987: 159.2% vs 1994: 7.1%

At the same time GDP grew 3.3% in 1994At the same time GDP grew 3.3% in 1994 Exports were more than double those in Exports were more than double those in

1987 reaching $61 B1987 reaching $61 B

Page 9: Mexican Financial Markets

What went wrong? 1994 Crisis

A widening of the current account deficit that A widening of the current account deficit that reached almost 8% of GDPreached almost 8% of GDP

Strong appreciation of the Real Exchange RateStrong appreciation of the Real Exchange Rate Diminishing domestic savings rate (15% of GDP Diminishing domestic savings rate (15% of GDP

in 1994)in 1994) While financing to the public sector was growing While financing to the public sector was growing

extremely fast (from 5% of GDP in 1987 to 45% extremely fast (from 5% of GDP in 1987 to 45% in 1994)in 1994)

Political assassinations and uprising in ChiapasPolitical assassinations and uprising in Chiapas

Page 10: Mexican Financial Markets

Zedillo’s Years: 1994-2000

New stabilization planNew stabilization plan Refinance short term debtRefinance short term debt Rescue the banking sectorRescue the banking sector

Economic growth resumed in 1996 and was Economic growth resumed in 1996 and was strong until 2000strong until 2000

Inflation lowered to historical levelsInflation lowered to historical levels

Page 11: Mexican Financial Markets

Challenges going forward

Fiscal reform:Fiscal reform: Reduce fiscal evasionReduce fiscal evasion Reduce dependence on oilReduce dependence on oil

Electric sector reformElectric sector reform Reduce dependence on US economyReduce dependence on US economy Extremely unequal income distributionExtremely unequal income distribution

Page 12: Mexican Financial Markets

Mexican Stock Exchange

Founded in 1886Founded in 1886 The Stock Market Law in 1975 triggered The Stock Market Law in 1975 triggered

the development of the Mexican Stock the development of the Mexican Stock ExchangeExchange

The devaluation of 1976 also helped to The devaluation of 1976 also helped to develop the marketdevelop the market

Great performance until 1982 crisisGreat performance until 1982 crisis

Page 13: Mexican Financial Markets

Mexican Stock Exchange

Market cap grew from 3% of GDP in 1982 Market cap grew from 3% of GDP in 1982 to 45% in 1994to 45% in 1994

Over that period there were 76 IPO’sOver that period there were 76 IPO’s The government also helped developed the The government also helped developed the

market:market: Fondo MexicoFondo Mexico PrivatizationsPrivatizations

Page 14: Mexican Financial Markets

Historical Returns

Page 15: Mexican Financial Markets

Market Cap and IPO’s

Page 16: Mexican Financial Markets

International Comparisons

Page 17: Mexican Financial Markets

Securities Financing

Page 18: Mexican Financial Markets

Market Cap in 2001

Page 19: Mexican Financial Markets

Market Cap and IPO’s

Page 20: Mexican Financial Markets

Why this happened?

Corporate Governance IssuesCorporate Governance Issues Absence of Institutional InvestorsAbsence of Institutional Investors Mexican firms migrated to other marketsMexican firms migrated to other markets New Reforms to the Law of Stock Market New Reforms to the Law of Stock Market

Law(2001): Law(2001): Improve protection to investorsImprove protection to investors Increase transparencyIncrease transparency Access to the great public to capital marketsAccess to the great public to capital markets