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JP 摩根-港股-银行与金融服务业-香港银行业:虚拟银行,游戏的变革者-717-40页.pdf
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JP 摩根-港股-银行与金融服务业-香港银行业:虚拟银行,游戏的变革者-717-40页.pdf
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Asia Pacific Equity Research
17 July 2019
Hong Kong Banks
101 on Virtual Banks - The Game Changers
Banks & Financial Services
Katherine Lei
AC
(852) 2800-8552
katherine.lei@jpmorgan.com
Bloomberg JPMA LEI <GO>
J.P. Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific) Limited
Jemmy S Huang
AC
(886-2) 2725-9870
jemmy.s.huang@jpmorgan.com
Bloomberg JPMA JHUANG <GO>
J.P. Morgan Securities (Taiwan) Limited/ J.P.
Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific) Limited
Leo Weng
(852) 2800-8511
leo.weng@jpmorgan.com
J.P. Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific) Limited
George Cai
(852) 2800-8557
george.cai@jpmorgan.com
J.P. Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific) Limited
Daqi Jiao
(852) 2800-8595
daqi.jiao@jpmorgan.com
J.P. Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific) Limited
Internet
Alex Yao
(852) 2800-8535
alex.yao@jpmorgan.com
J.P. Morgan Securities (Asia Pacific) Limited
See page 37 for analyst certification and important disclosures, including non
-
US analyst disclosures.
J.P. Morgan does and seeks to do business with companies covered in its research reports. As a result, investors should be aware th
at the
firm may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity of this report. Investors should consider this report
as only a single factor in
making their investment decision.
www.jpmorganmarkets.com
HKMA issued full banking licenses to eight virtual banks (VBs). We believe this
could be a game changer for HK banks, which reported materially higher retail
ROA than peers in other regions. In our opinion, the VBs will disrupt the
incumbents if they are able to offer a seamless user experience while managing
key risks. Small banks (BEA & DSBG) may see higher earnings risk in initial
years, and deposit leaders (i.e., HSBC & HSB) are likely to lose market share in
the years to come, leading to concerns on stock de-rating. We prefer BOC HK and
STAN, which are first-movers into VB business. Execution ability of VBs
remains a key swing factor.
Key facts of VBs: There is no written limit on the business scope of VBs.
However, there is soft hurdle on scope as VBs have to demonstrate their ability
to manage risks (i.e., cyber security, AML, and credit and liquidity risk, etc.)
when rolling out new services. Tables 1-2 show background information on the
eight VBs. We highlight Livi and Infinium based on our scorecard (page 8).
Key challenges for VBs: The biggest challenge is to create a smooth user
experience for customers while adhering to all the risk management and
compliance measures. This will be essential to VBs’ deposit-taking ability. VBs
are likely to leverage technology as highlighted in Table 4 to overcome some of
the obstacles. In addition, VBs are not allowed to participate in predatory
behavior, resulting in substantial losses in initial years. This limits their ability
to aggressively gain deposits market share (i.e., offer high-yield deposits) by
offering materially higher-yield products.
Key opportunities for VBs: Banking penetration in HK is lower than those in
DM markets (Table 9, page 17), particularly in retail and SME segments. HK
banks’ retail ROA is higher than other regions (Figure 2, page 17), partly due to
low deposits cost. We expect VBs to take up to 0.8% of deposits market share
by 2020. On the asset side, they may target the near-prime retail customers who
borrow from high-yield lenders (i.e., UA Finance), which report average APR
(annual percentage rate) of ~30%. On SME loans, VBs may target those
borrowing from factoring companies at ~10-15% APR.
Quantifying the addressable market for VBs: We estimate VBs to take up to
1.0% and 0.8% of market share in terms of loans and deposits by the end of
2020. And aggregate revenue could be HK$6.5bn in 2020e, equivalent to about
1.2% of total banking revenue (Table 13, page 21). Their share on banking
profits will be lower due to high cost-income ratio at initial years and elevated
credit costs due to higher inherent risk of their target borrowers segment.
VB’s disruption to incumbent banks: VBs will disrupt the incumbent banks on
the liabilities side (i.e., deposits) and non-bank lenders on the assets side we
believe. However, the initial impact is inflicted by banks positioning pre-
emptively for the VB challenges. Banks have raised time deposit rates and
waived account service fees in recent weeks. Static sensitivity analysis shows
this could lead to 2.5%-9.7% downside on HK banks’ 2020e profits (Table 17,
page 23); this is not our base case. We think BEA and DSBG will see higher
negative impacts than peers. In the longer run, banks which profit from strong
liabilities franchises, such as HSBC & HSB, will lose deposits market share and
see de-rating risk in our view.
2
Asia Pacific
Equity Research
17 July 2019
Katherine Lei
(852) 2800-8552
katherine.lei@jpmorgan.com
Table of Contents
Investment summary – understanding the disruptors..........3
What are the key challenges for VBs?......................................................................3
What are the opportunities for VBs? ........................................................................3
What is the potential revenue size for VBs? .............................................................4
Which VBs do we highlight?...................................................................................4
Will VBs disrupt the banking sector?.......................................................................4
Key facts about virtual banks in HK .......................................6
Business scopes of VBs...........................................................................................6
Ranking the VBs based on shareholders strength .....................................................6
Regulators’ role in Fintech initiatives-Sandbox and “Banking Made Easy” programs9
Opportunities and Challenges...............................................11
Challenges #1: balancing customer experience with risk management....................11
Challenge #2 – the subtle limitation on deposits taking & business scope ...............12
Challenge #3 - balancing profitability with growth.................................................15
Challenge #4 – limits on cross selling ....................................................................15
Challenges #5 - onboarding SME customers for VBs .............................................15
Opportunities – banking services penetration in HK is lower than other DM markets
.............................................................................................................................16
Opportunity #1 - Retail business in HK is lucrative................................................17
Opportunity # 2: SME business .............................................................................19
How disruptive can VBs be? .................................................21
Quantifying addressable market of VBs.................................................................21
Potential disruption to current banking landscape...................................................22
International comparison.......................................................25
A reference to developed markets..........................................................................25
Japan ....................................................................................................................25
Korea....................................................................................................................26
Lessons from Japan and Korea virtual banks..........................................................28
UK........................................................................................................................28
A reference to China .............................................................................................28
A refresher on HK’s banking market ....................................32
Market share and key players.................................................................................32
Capital and liquidity requirements .........................................................................35
3
Asia Pacific
Equity Research
17 July 2019
Katherine Lei
(852) 2800-8552
katherine.lei@jpmorgan.com
Investment summary – understanding the
disruptors
What are the key challenges for VBs?
Challenge #1: balancing customer experience with risk management. VBs
have to create a seamless user experience which will be by a wide margin better
than the mobile banking platforms offered by incumbent banks. Unlike other
industries, banks are highly regulated; the challenge is how do VBs balance user
experience with risk management? This includes risk involving cyber security
breach, money laundering, fraudulent activities and banking risks
(credit/market/liquidity/compliance, etc.). This will be an essential factor on their
deposit-taking ability, in our view. But in general, as VBs can build the business
and the technology infrastructure at the same time, they have fewer burdens than
the traditional bank which have to incorporate new features into their existing
core banking infrastructure platform when building their online/mobile capacity.
Challenge #2: subtle limitation on business scope & deposit-taking capacity.
There is no written hurdle on the scope or deposit taking ability for the VBs in
HK. However, both virtual banks and conventional banks observed the same
limitation on electronic banking as specified in the Supervisory Policy Manual
(SPM) module TM-E-1 "Risk Management of E-banking." This means that VBs,
like incumbent banks’ online/mobile platforms, have to ensure risks are properly
managed. This creates a de-factor barrier for some of the banking business. For
example, accounts opened online by incumbent banks will have lower transaction
and balance limits versus normal bank accounts. As a result, it will be a
challenge for VBs to on board corporate clients (including SMEs), conduct
mortgage business and handle complicated transactions required in private
banking business. This will, in turn, limit their ability to gather low-cost
transactional base CASA deposits. Thus, it is very important for the VBs to be
able to leverage technology in order to overcome the subtle hurdle. Table 4 on
page 11 lists the key technologies they are likely to deploy.
Challenge #3: expanding in a balanced way. HKMA stated that virtual banks
should not plan to aggressively build market share at the expense of recording
substantial losses in the initial years of operation. This is to discourage predatory
behavior which may be detrimental to the stability of the banking industry. One
way for VBs to attract deposits is through offering deposits at rates substantially
higher than that offered by banks. In order to offset that, they can offer high-
yield loans by going up the risk curve. However, this is discouraged by HKMA.
The VBs have to balance profitability vs market share gains. So they won’t be
able to follow the business strategy of Alipay or Tenpay, by heavily subsidizing
merchants to adopt their payment solutions.
What are the opportunities for VBs?
Table 9 on page 17 shows that the banking services penetration rate is lower than
other DM markets. HKMA highlighted that the purpose of VBs is to increase
financial inclusion in HK, the business focus will mainly be in retail and SME
segment.
Retail: HK banks’ retail ROA is significantly higher than peers in other regions
(Figures 2-3, page 17), mainly due to low funding cost and credit costs; for
example, composite deposit rate is 0.82% in 2019E. Sub-prime non-bank
4
Asia Pacific
Equity Research
17 July 2019
Katherine Lei
(852) 2800-8552
katherine.lei@jpmorgan.com
consumer lenders report annualized lending rate of 30%-40%. VBs, whose
funding cost will be higher than banks but lower than that of non-bank lenders,
can target the near-prime customers and benefit from the lucrative margin.
SME: SMEs are underserved by incumbent banks. SME loans only account for
2-7% of total bank loans for banks we cover. And ~30% of SMEs surveyed by
HKMA stated that it is challenging for them to obtain bank financing. As a
result, SMEs are willing to pay up to 10%-15% of annualized borrowing cost to
factor companies in order to cash out on their receivables. This indicates that
VBs may see lucrative profits on SME financing, if they are able to offer
seamless on boarding and management credit risk at a reasonable level for SME
loans. But the key challenge will be the on-boarding of SME clients, as discussed
above.
Greater Bay Area (GBA) expansion: GBA consists of 71 million population, 11
cities and aggregate GDP of US$1.6trn, compared to HK of 7.5 million
population and GDP of US$363bn in 2018. Despite that HK VBs will focus on
the HK market initially, we believe there is opportunity for the VBs to eventually
roll out some services to GBA, as there is no geographical limitation for VBs.
The key barriers will be on regulation, and we expect HKMA to work closely
with CBIRC to resolve this in the years to come.
Strong support from regulators (HKMA): The key difference between HK VBs
and their peers in China (i.e., WeBank and Mybank) is the regulatory hurdle.
First, there is no written limitation on the business scope of VBs. But in China,
there are written limitations on the transaction amount and balance of internet
bank accounts and deposits rates, capping internet banks’ deposits-taking ability.
In addition, the banking regulator in HK (HKMA) has launched two initiatives to
create a friendlier environment for banks, VBs and Fintech firms to operate in.
This includes the Sandbox and Banking Make Easy initiatives. Please refer to
page 9 for discussion. We VBs in HK cause more disruption to incumbent banks
than the internet banks do in China.
What is the potential revenue size for VBs?
Table 13 shows that we estimate VBs to take up to 1.0% and 0.8% of market share in
terms of loans and deposits by the end of 2020. We expect that the aggregate
revenue could be HK$6.5bn by end 2020, equivalent to about 1.2% of total banking
revenue. Please refer to page 21 for our key assumptions.
Which VBs do we highlight?
Table 1 on page 8 shows the key shareholders and business strategy of each BVs
base on publicly disclosed data. We created a score card (Table 2, page 8) to rate the
relative strength of VBs. Based on shareholders data and strategy, we assessed their
strength in banking knowledge, technology know-how and synergy with local
partners, etc. We conclude that Livi (BOC HK’s subsidiary) and Infinium (joint-
venture of ICBC Asia and Tencent) are in better positions than others.
Will VBs disrupt the banking sector?
"Yes". There are near-term and long-term impacts. In general, we believe VBs
disrupt banks on the liabilities side (i.e., deposits) and non-bank lenders such as
factoring companies and high-yield consumer lenders on the assets side.
In the near term, the disruption is mainly from incumbent banks' pre-emptive
adjustments to prepare for the challenge from VBs. We noted that banks have
5
Asia Pacific
Equity Research
17 July 2019
Katherine Lei
(852) 2800-8552
katherine.lei@jpmorgan.com
waived and increased their time deposit rates (Table 16 in page 23). We conduct a
static sensitivity analysis assuming a 20bps increase in time deposits and a 20% to
30% decline in account service fee by banks. We concluded from our analysis that
total negative impact could be 0.5-3.9% on operating revenue and 2.5%-9.7% on
net profits in FY20E.
Banks which have smaller deposits base, less resources to invest into technology and
weaker transaction banking capacity will see more downside effects we believe. Our
analysis shows that BEA and DSBG will see more negative impact than peers do.
Banks which have stronger high-new worth management and corporate capacity may
be in a more defensive position (i.e., HSBC and Hang Sang Bank). BOCHK and
STAN, which invest into VBs and likely to create crossing-selling opportunities,
are positioned to gain market share, in our view.
In the long run, banks which made lucrative profits through liabilities franchises
(i.e., HSBC and HSB) are likely to lose deposit market share, which may be a de-
rating factor for both if not handled properly. We believe both banks are actively
preparing to take up the challenge. For example, HSBC aggressively expanded its
private banking business and HSB on SMEs financing. We see these as sensible
strategies.
What are the implications for technology and internet
companies?
We believe the VB license will allow Chinese Internet companies to legally extend
their existing financial service offerings to HK. For example, Ant Financial will be
able to operate payment, consumer lending, wealth management and SME lending in
HK. Nonetheless, the VB license does not remove any regulatory constraints they
currently face in China. This puts Internet companies in a complementary
relationship with the incumbent financial institutions (internet operators focus on
traffic, lead generation, origination, data analytics, etc. part of the operation in
individual and SME financial services while financial institutions focus on the
financial risk management part of financial services with greater flexibility in deposit
taking). The financial impact from VB license should be insignificant in the near
term, in our view.
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