БАНКОВСКАЯ СИСТЕМА КИТАЯ. ПРОБЛЕМЫ, ПЕРСПЕКТИВЫ И РОЛЬ В НАЦИОНАЛЬНОЙ ЭКОНОМИКЕ. - Студенческий научный форум

VIII Международная студенческая научная конференция Студенческий научный форум - 2016

БАНКОВСКАЯ СИСТЕМА КИТАЯ. ПРОБЛЕМЫ, ПЕРСПЕКТИВЫ И РОЛЬ В НАЦИОНАЛЬНОЙ ЭКОНОМИКЕ.

Гурин Я.С. 1, Гурин А.С. 1
1Финансовый университет при Правительстве Российской Федерации
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This work is prepared in order to present and analyze the current situation in China Mainland banking. It concentrates on the analysis of problems, key tendencies and most significant news of the sector, concerning macroeconomic environment. The research is based on the publications of national and foreign scientists, works of experts in the banking sector, views and experience of professionals, working in banking sector, and data from the official sites. Author tries to make general predictions about the consequences of latest events effecting performance of Chinese banking. In order to do this author overviews the structure of Chinese banking sector, tracks the growth of the sector (through growth of assets and liabilities), examines the problem of nonperforming loans and factor influencing them, considers profitability and risk resistance of Chinese banks. Evolution of Chinese banking and description of its structure
  1.  
    1. Evolution of Chinese banking sector

During the whole period of its development, banking sector of China satisfied the needs, which arose as economic policy of the country changed. Banking sector serves as the key instrument of controlling of economic and social processes in China. The role of Chinese banking increased after 1978, as intensive monetarization and commercialization of Chinese economy started. The new reform of 1994 was provided in order to realize strategic goals and solve the problems of stabilization after transition period. The current goals for the BS are development of financial connections with production sector and providing freedom for decision-making and actions of economic entities. The problems which BS has to solve are reorganizing and restructuring banks, increasing capitalization of commercial banks, decreasing number of bad loans and reducing risks increasing the banking stability. According to PRC’s policy all listed problems are solved considering Chinese specificity.

  1.  
    1. Structure of Chinese banking sector

Chinese banking sector has two-tire structure. The first level is the Peoples Bank of China (Chinese central bank). The second level includes specialized governmental banks and wide banking network. In the same time there exist cities’ cooperatives, rural credit cooperatives and cities’ banks, which provide credit and depository operations.

 

Peoples bank of China

 

 

Commercial Banks

Cities’ and rural credit cooperatives

Cities’ credit banks

Specialized governmental banks

Private Banks

 

Peoples Bank of China is the central bank of PRC. It was founded in 1948 by merger of three largest Chinese banks. The head of Peoples bank of China is director, who is proposed by prime of the State Council (Prime minister) of the PRC and appointed by the decision of National People’s Congress. Peoples Bank of China controls the monetary policy of country. It is empowered to use following regulators:

  • Setting up proportions for deductions to the reserve funds

  • Setting up the Bank rate (of central bank)

  • Providing credits to commercial banks

  • Buying and selling Government bonds.

Peoples Bank of China has a right to “handle” a commercial bank. It occurs when commercial bank is in crisis, which can influence the interests of depositors.

Commercial banks commercial banks can be divided into two big groups: those, which operate on the mainland and Hong Kong banks. The authority of Peoples Bank of China is not spread over the Hong Kong territory, so there is no currency control in Hong Kong and the capital movement is not restricted. Previously commercial banks could have been founded either by government or by both government and big enterprises (on the joint stock basis), however now the foundation of private banks is allowed. Minimal authorized capital for commercial bank is 1000000 RMB. Chinese commercial banks are not allowed to

  • Provide operations with stocks

  • Invest in real estate (except real estate for banks’ needs)

  • Invest in nonbank credit organizations.

Five largest banks have leading positions in the sector. These banks are Bank of China, China Construction Bank, Industrial & Commercial Bank of China, Bank of Communications and China Merchants Bank. They form the basis of Chinese banking having share of approximately 70 – 80% of all deposits and loans.[1] Initially they were created as banks providing support of certain economic branches, however lately lost their specification.

Cities’ banks are banks, which operate only within cities and provide services for companies within certain territory.

Credit cooperatives are small institutions, which operate mainly in rural areas. They work as savings banks and usually reallocate resources to cities. Paradoxically but undeveloped rural areas have more savings than investments. There are about 44000 of credit cooperatives in China. The lack of qualified staff and unprofessional management lead to the large amount of bad loans within loan structure of credit cooperatives.

Private banks are not numerous in China. The reason is that decision on promoting and developing private banks was made only on June 2015. Private bank system is supported to improve the current financial system, create a financing market for small and micro-sized enterprises, and form a well-structured financial system, thus provide more targeted and convenient financial services to real economy. Now there are six private banks in continental China.

Foreign banks are represented by about 200 institutions concentrated in large cities and coastal regions. Their activity is strictly regulated by governmental license system, which makes competition between them and governmental banks impossible.

Banking sector condition analysis
  1.  
    1. Total assets and total liabilities

Assets and liabilities remain increasing in 2015, however their growth rates are still lower than rates which correspond to the boom period. Author expects tendency of rates increase to continue due to appearance of private banks in the sector. Newly formed Chinese private banks are expected to provide more market oriented, hence more attractive services accelerating the growth rates of assets and liabilities of the whole sector. The historical data concerning the amounts of assets and liabilities and rates of their growth is represented by following two graphs, which are build using CBRC data (see appendix 1 and appendix 2).

  1.  
    1. Non-performing loans

One of the most urgent problems in Chinese banking is acceleration of non-performing loans. According to CBRC non-performing loans are doubtful and loss loans. From 2013 the NPLs of commercial banks in China showed 46% absolute increase, while their share in loan structure increased by 30,9%. The most significant increase is fixed between the fourth quarter of 2014 and the first quarter of 2015 (14,2%). Today non-performing loans make up 1,39% of Chinese banks’ loans. Experts expect that NPLs will keep rising, as factors influencing them strengthen. The rise of non-performing loans and their share in loan structure of the sector can be represented by two following graphs. Graphs are build using information from NBS official site (see appendix 3).

  1.  
    1. Reasons for the increase of non-performing loans

Two reasons, which lead to acceleration of non-performing loans in China, are overcapacity (overproduction) and economic slowdown. Overproduction is followed by decrease of Chinese industrial sector profits growth rates, recorded since the first quarter of 2013. During 2015 profits of Chinese industrial sector (which makes up about 40% of economies GDP) contract. It leads to the dramatic increase in nonperforming loans.

Quality of banks’ loans is related to the economic cycles. History proves that during the economic slowdowns the quality of banks’ loans declines, while during the expansion periods credit assets show good quality. According to the IMF data, China shows the lowest rates of real GDP growth rates since 1990. PRC’s real GDP growth rate in 2015 is 6,8%.

The slowing of Chinese economy can be represented by another significant indicator, which is known as «Li Keqiang» index. «Li Keqiang» index is used to evaluate the situation in Chinese economy using three indicators, which are the railway cargo volume (20%), electricity consumption (40%) and loans disbursed by banks (40%).

According to the growth index used by PRC’s prime minister Chinese economy shows the worst growth rates since 2005. International monetary fund expects China real GDP growth rates to be on the level 6-7% until 2020. Author supposes that as recession in Chinese economy continues non-performing loans balances will keep rising in the next five years.

  1.  
    1. Profits of Chinese banking

Despite the hard economic situation and obligation to increase capital imposed by regulatory organizations, Chinese banks succeeded to increase their profitability in 2014 and 2015. KPMG experts believe that banks multiplied their profits through innovative financial services provided to their clients.[5] Nevertheless, China Banking Regulatory Commission reported that growth of banks’ profits in the third quarter of 2015 continued to slow down and presented only 2,21% year on year (see appendix4).

Now Chinese banking profits growth rates are lowest since the period of World Economic Crisis. However, will banking profits growth rates remain low or will they accelerate is an aspect of debate. On one hand, according to the experts’ expectations nonperforming loans will continue increasing with simultaneous contraction of borrowings by industrial sector (suffering from decreasing profits). Both factors will definitely negatively influence banking profitability, as interest income makes up 62,2% in Chinese banking income structure. Income structure of banking institutions can be represented by the following pie chart.

On the other hand, in the long run author could expect positive effect on banking profitability from two factors, which are appearance of the private banks in the sector and deposit insurance system implementation. It was already mentioned, that private banks should provide more market-oriented services and create financing market for small enterprises, their activity should increase profitability of the whole sector. Appearance of deposit insurance system can also increase banking profits. Since deposits are ensured, risks are lower and depositors agree to get less income, hence make lower interest rates deposits. Lower interest rate deposits mean higher profits for banks. It will take time for described positive factors start working, while negative factors are already influencing banking profits. Summing up, author expects that in the nearest future increase of Chinese banking overall income would be relatively low. Later on, previously described factors will play their role.

  1.  
    1. Overall risk resistance

In the fourth quarter of 2015 China Banking Regulatory Commission provided comments on the supervisory statistics concerning the third quarter of the current year. Regulator underlined that overall risk resistance remains stable. The provision coverage ratio is 190,79%, while the loan loss provision ratio is 3,04%, which is 0,06% more than in the previous quarter. Weighted average CAR (capital to risk adequacy ratio) was 13,15% (For example: Minimum CAR for U.S. banks is 8%). It means that the situation about the risks is generally under control [4].

A very significant step for reducing risks and increasing stability of Chinese banking is introduction of deposit insurance system. The deposit insurance system was introduced in 1 May 2015, however it is rather controversy measure. On one hand, it increases stability as in case of risks or even bankruptcies depositors would not run on the bank, because they know that their deposits are insured. On the other hand, deposit insurance system can change depositors’ behavior. They can become too confident about risks and check bank’s performance less, rather than choosing the most reliable institution. All in all, author is sure that appearance of deposit insurance system will positively affect risk resistance of the sector.

Conclusion

This work allows to resume that Chinese banking sector faces permanent problems as pace of banks’ growth declines and the ratio of non-performing loans increases at higher rates with simultaneous decrease of profits growth. Author expects banking sector expansion to continue slowing down due to the recession in the economy and overproduction. In the same time, author is convinced that risk resistance and stability of banking system will increase, because of actions of Chinese regulators and May’s deposit insurance system implementation. Author is sure that after recovery of economy, Chines banking sector will start to expand at high rates due to the appearance of private banks, which are expected to attract clients by more market oriented products and better-quality services. In the long run new players (private banks) will grow and increase profitability of the whole sector.

Appendix 1 Total assets of banking institutions (2003-2014)

       
                         

Unit: RMB 100 million

                   

Institutions/ Year

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Banking institutions

276,584

315,990

374,697

439,500

531,160

631,515

795,146

953,053

1,132,873

1,336,224

1,513,547

1,723,355

Policy banks & the CDB

21,247

24,123

29,283

34,732

42,781

56,454

69,456

76,521

93,133

112,174

125,278

156,140

Large commercial banks

160,51

179,82

210,05

242,364

285,000

325,751

407,998

468,943

536,336

600,401

656,005

710,141

Joint-stock commercial banks

29,599

36,476

44,655

54,446

72,742

88,337

118,181

149,037

183,794

235,271

269,361

313,801

City commercial banks

14,622

17,056

20,367

25,938

33,405

41,320

56,800

78,526

99,845

123,469

151,778

180,842

Rural commercial banks

385

565

3,029

5,038

6,097

9,291

18,661

27,670

42,527

62,751

85,218

115,273

Rural cooperative banks

2,750

4,654

6,460

10,033

12,791

15,002

14,025

12,835

12,322

9,570

Urban credit cooperatives

1,468

1,787

2,033

1,831

1,312

804

272

22

30

Rural credit cooperatives

26,509

30,767

31,427

34,503

43,434

52,113

54,945

63,911

72,047

79,535

85,951

88,312

Non-bank financial institutions

9,100

8,727

10,162

10,594

9,717

11,802

15,504

20,896

26,067

32,299

39,681

50,123

Foreign banks

4,160

5,823

7,155

9,279

12,525

13,448

13,492

17,423

21,535

23,804

25,628

27,921

New-type rural financial institutions & Postal savings bank

8,984

10,850

13,787

16,122

17,687

22,163

27,045

35,101

43,536

53,511

62,110

70,981

Notes: Data for 2003 to 2006 refer to the combined assets of banking institutions within China.

Data for 2007 to 2014 refer to the consolidated assets of banking institutions within and outside China.

Appendix 2 Total liabilities of banking institutions (2003-2014)

Unit: RMB 100 million

                   

Institutions/ Year

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Banking institutions

265,945

303,253

358,070

417,106

500,763

593,614

750,706

894,731

1,060,779

1,249,515

1,411,830

1,600,222

Policy banks & the CDB

20,291

23,005

27,760

33,006

39,203

52,648

65,393

72,159

88,231

106,647

118,966

148,704

Large commercial banks

154

172,18

200,45

228,824

269,18

306,142

386,036

440,332

502,591

560,879

611,611

657,135

Joint-stock commercial banks

28,621

35,333

43,320

52,542

69,350

83,924

112,54

140,872

173,000

222,130

253,438

294,641

City commercial banks

14,123

16,473

19,540

24,723

31,521

38,651

53,213

73,703

93,203

115,395

141,804

168,372

Rural commercial banks

380

538

2,873

4,789

5,767

8,756

17,546

25,643

39,208

57,841

78,492

105,954

Rural cooperative banks

2,574

4,359

6,050

9,381

11,940

13,887

12,959

11,796

11,232

8,732

Urban credit cooperatives

1,464

1,766

2,001

1,781

1,247

757

255

21

24

Rural credit cooperatives

26,646

30,035

30,106

33,005

41,567

49,893

52,601

61,118

68,575

75,521

81,434

83,270

Non-bank financial institutions

7,683

7,745

9,126

9,424

7,961

9,492

12,649

17,063

21,310

26,194

31,952

40,384

Foreign banks

3,751

5,329

6,530

8,532

11,353

12,028

11,818

15,569

19,431

21,249

22,896

24,832

New-type rural financial institutions & Postal savings bank

8,984

10,850

13,787

16,122

17,568

21,942

26,713

34,365

42,247

51,712

59,812

67,972

Notes: Data for 2003 to 2006 refer to the combined assets of banking institutions within China.

Data for 2007 to 2014 refer to the consolidated assets of banking institutions within and outside China.

Appendix 3 NPLs of banking institutions (2010-2014)

   
           

Unit: RMB 100 million, percent

       

Items/Year

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Outstanding balance of NPLs

12,437.0

10,533.4

10,746.3

11,762.7

14,334.7

Substandard

5,852.5

4,784.3

5,270.6

5,649.4

7,295.2

Doubtful

4,967.8

4,400.9

4,386.7

4,899.4

5,639.3

Loss

1,616.7

1,348.1

1,089.0

1,213.9

1,400.2

NPL ratio

2.4

1.8

1.6

1.5

1.6

Substandard

1.1

0.8

0.8

0.7

0.8

Doubtful

1.0

0.7

0.6

0.6

0.6

Loss

0.3

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.2

Appendix 4 Profit after tax of banking institutions (2007-2014)

   
                 

Unit: RMB 100 million

             

Institutions/Year

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Banking institutions

4,467.3

5,833.6

6,684.2

8,990.9

12,518.7

15,115.5

17,444.6

19,277.4

Policy banks & the CDB

489.3

229.8

352.5

415.2

536.7

736.3

922.1

1,079.6

Large commercial banks

2,466.0

3,542.2

4,001.2

5,151.2

6,646.6

7,545.8

8,382.3

8,897.5

Joint-stock commercial banks

564.4

841.4

925.0

1,358.0

2,005.0

2,526.3

2,945.4

3,211.1

City commercial banks

248.1

407.9

496.5

769.8

1,080.9

1,367.6

1,641.4

1,859.5

Rural commercial banks

42.8

73.2

149.0

279.9

512.2

782.8

1,070.1

1,383.0

Rural cooperative banks

54.5

103.6

134.9

179.0

181.9

172.2

162.1

125.5

Urban credit cooperatives

7.7

6.2

1.9

0.1

0.2

Rural credit cooperatives

193.4

219.1

227.9

232.9

531.2

654.0

729.2

829.8

Non-bank financial institutions

333.8

284.5

298.7

408.0

598.8

825.5

1,059.7

1,265.2

Foreign banks

60.8

119.2

64.5

77.8

167.3

163.4

140.3

197.2

New-type rural financial institutions & Postal savings bank

6.5

6.5

32.2

119.0

257.9

340.7

390.3

427.3

Appendix 5 Liquidity ratio of banking institutions (2007-2014)

   
                 

Unit: percent

             

Items/Year

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Banking institutions

40.3

49.8

45.7

43.7

44.7

47.8

46.0

48.4

Commercial banks

37.7

46.1

42.4

42.2

43.2

45.8

44.0

46.4

References

1. Shenin R.K. “Bankovskiye sistemi stran mira” Knorus (2015).

2. Krugman P. and Wells R. “Macroeconomics” Worth Publishers.

3. Lavrushin O.I. “Dengi, Kredit, Banki” Knorus (2012).

4. China Banking Regulatory Commission (http://www.cbrc.gov.cn/english/index.html).

5. “KPMG mainland Chinese banking survey” (2015). (http://www.kpmg.com/cn/en/issuesandinsights/articlespublications/pages/mainland-china-banking-survey-201507.aspx#.VmbliB9Ieuc)

6. “Foreign Banks in China” Pricewaterhouse Coopers. Hong Kong, 2012.

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