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The Banks view of the economic and financial outlook 17 May 2016 Stephen Collins Agent Agency for South West England Major statutory decision-making responsibilities of the Bank of England South West Agency How do our policies fit


  1. The Bank’s view of the economic and financial outlook 17 May 2016 Stephen Collins Agent Agency for South West England

  2. Major statutory decision-making responsibilities of the Bank of England South West Agency

  3. How do our policies fit together? Some commonality in FPC and MPC statutory objectives – active dialogue is key South West Agency

  4. Regulatory structure Bank of England FPC FPC powers of recommendation and direction to address systemic risk PRA FCA prudential prudential conduct prudential & regulation regulation regulation conduct regulation Investment firms and Systemic Prudentially exchanges, other financial infrastructure significant firms services providers

  5. INFLATION REPORT May 2016 Running title - to change choose Insert, Header and Footer

  6. EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT South West Agency

  7. The extent of the recovery in GDP has varied across euro-area countries South West Agency Sources: Eurostat and Bank calculations.

  8. The current account deficit widened in 2015 Q4 South West Agency

  9. OUTPUT AND DEMAND South West Agency

  10. GDP growth was 0.4% in Q1 South West Agency Sources: ONS and Bank calculations.

  11. Output growth has slowed since 2014 South West Agency

  12. The household financial balance has fallen into deficit over recent years South West Agency

  13. Nominal income growth and low inflation have supported consumption growth in 2015 South West Agency

  14. Consumption to labour income South West Agency Sources: ONS and Bank calculations.

  15. Consumer confidence has eased South West Agency Source: GfK (research carried out on behalf of the European Commission).

  16. Housing transactions rose sharply in March South West Agency Sources: Bank of England and HM Revenue and Custom.

  17. Import and export values have fallen over the past year South West Agency

  18. Extraction investment has recently depressed overall business investment growth South West Agency

  19. Housing starts and completions continue to rise South West Agency Sources: Department for Communities and Local Government, ONS and Bank calculations.

  20. SUPPLY CAPACITY South West Agency

  21. The employment rate is close to previous peaks South West Agency .

  22. The unemployment rate has been stable South West Agency Sources: Labour Force Survey (LFS) and Bank calculations.

  23. Long-term unemployment remains somewhat elevated South West Agency Sources: Labour Force Survey and Bank calculations.

  24. Unemployment projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion purchased assets South West Agency

  25. Companies’ capacity pressures have eased South West Agency Sources: Bank of England, BCC, CBI, CBI/PwC, ONS and Bank calculations.

  26. Over the past year productivity growth has accounted for a greater share of GDP growth South West Agency

  27. GDP projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion purchased assets South West Agency

  28. Investment data are more volatile and prone to revision than other expenditure components South West Agency

  29. Projected probabilities of GDP growth in 2018 Q2 (central 90% of the distribution)(a) South West Agency

  30. INFLATION South West Agency

  31. Wage growth has been weak relative to the unemployment rate South West Agency

  32. Real wage growth is close to its past average rate South West Agency

  33. The National Living Wage is likely to affect some sectors more than others South West Agency

  34. Commodity prices have risen since February South West Agency Sources: Bloomberg, S&P indices, Thomson Reuters Datastream and Bank calculations.

  35. CPI inflation rose to 0.5% in March South West Agency

  36. The drag on inflation from food and energy prices should continue to fade South West Agency Sources: Bloomberg, Department of Energy and Climate Change, ONS and Bank calculations.

  37. Core inflation measures remain relatively subdued South West Agency

  38. Unit labour cost growth is expected to have slowed further in Q1 South West Agency

  39. Domestically generated inflation remained broadly flat in 2015 Q4 South West Agency

  40. Companies’ margins appear to have recovered in recent years South West Agency

  41. CPI inflation projection based on market interest rate expectations and £375 billion purchased assets South West Agency

  42. FINANCIAL MARKETS South West Agency

  43. The recovery in UK equity prices has been most pronounced in the energy sector South West Agency Sources: Thomson Reuters Datastream and Bank calculation.

  44. Bank funding spreads have widened South West Agency Sources: Bank of England, Bloomberg, Markit Group Limited and Bank calculations.

  45. Growth in bank lending to companies fell back in March South West Agency

  46. Real rates and implied inflation have fallen since mid-2015 South West Agency Sources: Bloomberg and Bank calculations.

  47. Market-implied paths for US, UK and euro-area policy rates have all flattened South West Agency Sources: Bank of England, Bloomberg, European Central Bank (ECB) and Federal Reserve.

  48. REFERENDUM UNCERTAINTY South West Agency

  49. The rest of the European Union is the United Kingdom’s biggest trading and investment partner South West Agency

  50. Uncertainty has risen in recent months South West Agency Sources: Bloomberg, Consensus Economics, Dow Jones Factiva, GfK (research on behalf of the European Commission), Thomson Reuters Datastream and Bank calculations.

  51. Sterling has depreciated significantly over the past six months South West Agency

  52. Roughly half of sterling’s depreciation is estimated to be attributed to the referendum South West Agency Sources: Bloomberg and Bank calculations.

  53. Possible effects of Referendum • Most significant risk to the MPC’s forecast • Increased uncertainty before Referendum and if vote is to leave • Might delay companies’ and households’ spending decisions (already manifest in surveys and some data) • Effects on financial asset prices, raising funding costs • Fall in exchange rate (already manifest); likely to fall further if vote is to leave • Effects could be amplified by implications of already very large current account deficit • Implications for inflation: – higher because of lower exchange rate; – but mitigated by expected fall in aggregate demand – but possible offsetting effects on aggregate supply • All leading to challenging trade-off for MPC South West Agency

  54. FINANCIAL STABILITY REPORT December 2015 South West Agency

  55. UK property markets

  56. Mortgage lending growth has been driven by buy- to-let lending, which is near its pre-crisis peak Change in outstanding mortgage Gross advances of buy-to-let lending lending, by borrower type split by purpose

  57. Growth of buy-to-let could have implications for financial stability Borrowers vulnerable to interest Quarterly possessions and write-offs rate rises on mortgage lending

  58. Commercial property prices continue to rise rapidly… with the sources of finance becoming riskier Assets under management in open- UK commercial real estate prices ended funds investing in commercial real estate

  59. Framework of capital requirements for UK banks

  60. FPC has set its strategy for the countercyclical capital buffer (CCB) • Primary objective is to ensure the banking system can withstand stress without restricting essential services to the real economy • The buffer will be varied up and down in line with risks to UK exposures • Increasing the CCB may also restrain credit growth and mitigate the build-up of risks. But this is not its primary objective • Intention to set the CCB at around 1% in a ‘standard’ risk environment • By moving early, before risks are elevated, the FPC expects to be able to vary the CCB gradually, and to reduce its economic cost South West Agency

  61. Banks are in sight of overall level of capital requirements • The FPC judges the appropriate structural Tier 1 equity requirement for the UK banking system to be 11% of risk weighted assets (RWAs) • The ‘11%’ assumes existing shortcomings in the definitions of RWAs are corrected. • These shortcomings are currently tackled via compensating supervisory requirements (‘Pillar 2A’) and average around 2.5% of RWAs • If risk measurement shortcomings are not addressed, appropriate Tier 1 equity would be around 13.5% of RWAs – As currently measured, UK banking system has Tier 1 equity of 13% • Time-varying macroprudential buffers are on top of the 11%. • Finishing point is lower than in some studies South West Agency

  62. New buffers will be offset by lower individual firm ‘Pillar 2’ requirements Transition to 2019 Tier 1 capital requirements Supervisory discretion Time varying 2.5% of RWAs 0%-2.5% of RWAs ~11% 6% of RWAs South West Agency

  63. Stress testing the UK banking system: 2015 results

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