1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Davos, January 2004 Gearing Brazil for Growth.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Research Department 1 Global Economic Crisis and the Israeli Economy Herzliya conference Dr. Karnit Flug Research Director, Bank of Israel February 2009.
Advertisements

1 Performance of the Israeli Economy and Bank of Israel Policy Challenges Bank of Israel Annual Report 2010 March 30, 2011.
1 The Global Financial Crisis: What’s Next? Bank Guarantee Fund Conference Warsaw, May 21, 2010 Mark Allen Senior IMF Resident Representative for Central.
Brazilian Agency for Industrial Development - ABDI 1 The Brazilian Economy: Recent Performance and New Challenges Alessandro Teixeira September, 2006.
MINISTRY OF PLANNING Brazil and Latin America Economic Outlook Minister Paulo Bernardo Washington, May 13th, 2009.
1 By Assoc. Prof. Dr.Somjai Phagaphasvivat Assoc. Prof. Dr.Somjai Phagaphasvivat Thailand Economy Update : Mar 2012.
1 A Strategy for Fiscal Adjustment When the Recovery Takes Hold Paolo Mauro November 17, 2009 Bangkok.
Fundamentals of the Chilean Economy Central Bank of Chile October 2002.
The Russian Default of 1998 A case study of a currency crisis Francisco J. Campos, UMKC 10 November 2004.
Otaviano Canuto BRAZIL – Ministry of Finance BRAZIL DAY 2003 New York, November 17, 2003 From the Confidence Crisis Towards Sustainable Growth.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Febraban – Lima, March 2004 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency Apex-Brasil Brazil Economic Scenario and Investment Opportunities Alessandro Teixeira President.
1 ARGENTINA: CRISIS AND RECOVERY Mario I. Blejer.
Chapter 24 Measuring Domestic Output and National Income
Figure 12.1 American house prices; 12-month moving average, 1987 – 2012 Source: calculations based on data from US Census Bureau; median new house price.
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE March 2006.
Economic Trends Globally and in Russia Odd Per Brekk Senior Resident Representative Higher School of Economics March 5, 2013.
Sustaining China’s Growth Miracle A Delicate Balancing Act Eswar S. Prasad Cornell University, Brookings Institution and NBER.
October 2008 The Korean Economy: Resilience AmidTurbulence The Korean Economy: Resilience Amid Turbulence.
7 - 1 Copyright McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2005 Assessing the Economy’s Performance Gross Domestic Product Expenditures Approach Income Approach Other National.
Economic Stability: Turkey’s Anchors and Beyond April 24, 2008 İbrahim H. ÇANAKCI Undersecretary of Treasury.
Henrique de Campos Meirelles Brazilian-American Chamber of Commerce October Brazil Economic Conference.
Henrique de Campos Meirelles Brazilian-American Chamber of Commerce September 2010 Addressing New Basel Regulations, their Effects on Global Banking, and.
PORTFOLIO AND SELECT COMMITTEES ON FINANCE June 2006.
1 Reactions to the Sub-Prime Turmoil Carlos Hamilton V. Araújo IADB, May 2008 Reactions to the Sub-Prime Turmoil Carlos Hamilton V. Araújo IADB, May 2008.
General Directorate of Annual Programs and Conjunctural Evaluations1 15 February 2010 Turkish Economy: Macroeconomic Developments in 2009 and Medium Term.
Korea’s Economic Policy in 2009: - Coping with the global crisis and beyond Korea’s Economic Policy in 2009: - Coping with the global crisis and beyond.
AN OVERVIEW ON TURKISH ECONOMY AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS KEMAL UNAKITAN MINISTER OF FINANCE September 5, 2008 REPUBLIC OF TURKEY MINISTRY OF FINANCE.
Brazilian Economic Outlook for 2011 Minister of Finance Guido Mantega 2011 Brazil Summit New York, April 18, 2011.
Özgür ERKER Assistant General Manager Treasury and Financial Institutions Division 30 June 2012.
BRAZIL: ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES Gustavo Loyola
1 Turkey : Struck by the Global Crisis, on Her Way to Recovery, and Still Transforming December 11, 2009.
Chile: Macroeconomic Outlook (and Tremors) Rodrigo Valdés Central Bank of Chile.
Charts for boxes and appendices in IR 2/2004. Charts for boxes and appendices.
Brazil’s Currency Crisis. 2 Brazil: Recent Problems (2002) 40% devaluation of the Real against the dollar Large public debt (~60% of GDP), default risk.
Latin America Outlook with special reference to Argentina and Chile Guillermo A. Calvo Research Department Inter-American Development Bank Washington,
Inflation Report May Demand Chart 2.1 World trade (a) Sources: CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis and OECD. (a) Volume measure.
1 Brazil Towards a Sustainable Growth Path: Stabilization and Consolidation of Structural Reforms Brazil Towards a Sustainable Growth Path: Stabilization.
1 April 2001 Banco Central do Brasil The Case of Brazil The Case of Brazil The Managed Floaters: Float or Sink? Float! Float! Ilan Goldfajn.
1 Afonso Bevilaqua December 2003 Reducing Public Sector’s FX Exposure: The Brazilian Experience.
1 Afonso Sant´Anna Bevilaqua November 2003 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
The Use of Derivatives in Public Debt Management: The Brazilian Proposal Luiz Fernando Figueiredo April
Monetary Policy in an Adverse Environment: Brazil 2002 Luiz Fernando Figueiredo Ciudad de Mexico October
1 Afonso Bevilaqua / Alexandre Schwartsman June 2004 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles June 2004 Brazil Meets Markets.
1 How to Sustain Stability July 2002 Banco Central do Brasil Ilan Goldfajn.
1 Banco Central do Brasil The Future Economic Outlook for the Mercosur Region Miami - May, 2001.
1 Afonso Bevilaqua June 2004 Brazil: Recent Economic Developments.
1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Georgetown University, October 2004 The Central Bank and the Brazilian Economy: Potential and Challenges.
1 Currency and Maturity Matchmaking: Redeeming Debt from Original Sin Banco Central do Brasil National Policies Panel November 2002 Ilan Goldfajn.
1 Eduardo Loyo Cancún January 2005 The Brazilian Economy: and Beyond.
Executive Board meeting 1 July 2004
Jan 2016 Solar Lunar Data.
Economic Outlook Macroeconomic Research – Itaú Unibanco June 2014.
Argentina + Brazil Social and Economic Development Part I
FINANCIAL CRISES Lessons and Prospects
1. The functioning of the financial markets is continuing to improve TED spread, basis points Note. TED spread is calculated as the difference between.
Economic Outlook Macroeconomic Research – Itaú Unibanco May 2014.
BACKGROUND TO THE MPC DECISIONS ON 5TH JULY, 2012
6 Measuring Domestic Output and National Income.
Redemption Through Indexation: The Chilean Experience
Introduction to the UK Economy
Average Monthly Temperature and Rainfall
“Inflation Targeting, Disinflation and Exchange Rate Policy”
An Overview of Asset Prices and Liquidity Indicators
6 Measuring Domestic Output and National Income.
ECONOMICS OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION
Macroeconomic Review July 2016.
Macroeconomic Review August 2016.
THE BRAZILIAN ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
Presentation transcript:

1 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Davos, January 2004 Gearing Brazil for Growth

2 I. The 2002 Confidence Crisis II. Economic Policy in 2003: a. Fiscal Responsibility b. The External Adjustment b. Disinflation d. Improving Public Debt Profile III. Current Outlook of the Brazilian Economy IV. Towards Sustained Economic Growth

3 I. The 2002 Confidence Crisis

4 Sudden Stop Capital Inflows(*) (US$ billion) (*) FDI, medium and long term loans (excluding loans to the Central Bank) US$ 8.9 billion GAP US$ 28.0 billion GAP

5 Brazil Risk: 2002 Sep 27 2,436 Spread ,100 1,300 1,500 1,700 1,900 2,100 2,300 2,500 Jan 02Apr 02Jul 02Oct 02 Dec 02

6 Nominal Exchange Rate: 2002 Oct Jan 02Apr 02Jul 02Oct 02 R$/US$ Dec 02

7 Monthly IPCA Annualized % p.a Jan 02Mar 02Nov 02Sep 02Jul 02May % p.a. The Inflation Risk: 2002

8 II. The Economic Policy in 2003: a. Fiscal Responsibility

9 New Government committed to long-term fiscal sustainability: - Increase in the consolidated public sector primary surplus to 4.25% of GDP. - Approval of the social security reform. - Approval of the tax reform. - Extension to 2007 of tax on financial transactions and of delinking of central government revenues. - Fiscal surplus is no more dependent on extraordinary revenues. Fiscal Responsibility

10 Primary Surplus 12-Month, Accumulated % of GDP Jul 94 Mar 95 Nov 95 Jul 96 Mar 97 Nov 97 Jul 98 Mar 99 Nov 99 Jul 00 Mar 01 Nov 01 Jul 02 Mar 03 Nov 03 Nov %

11 Net Public Sector Debt % % GDP Central Bank Estimate

12 II. The Economic Policy in 2003: b. The External Adjustment

13 Nominal Exchange Rate: 2003/04 R$/US$ Jan 03 Feb 03Mar 03 Apr 03 May 03 Jun 03 Jul 03 Aug 03 Sep 03 Oct 03 Nov 03 Dec 03 Jan 04 Jan

14 Trade-Weighted Real Exchange Rate: 1995/ Jan 95Jan 96Jan 97Jan 98Jan 99Jan 00Jan 01Jan 02Jan 03Dec 03 Basket of 15 currencies, deflated by consumer prices Average

15 Exchange Rate Volatility Moving Average of 21 days Jan 03Mar 03Mai 03Jul 03Sep 03Nov 03 Jan 04 % p.a.

16 Current Account US$ billion * BCB forecast *

17 Trade Balance * US$ billion * BCB forecast

18 Trade Balance US$ billion Dec Month, Accumulated Jan 99Jul 99Jan 00Jul 00Jan 01Jul 01Jan 02Jul 02Jan 03Jul 03 Highest trade balance surplus ever recorded

19 Trade Balance US$ billion 12-Month, Accumulated Imports Exports Jun 96 Dec 96 Jun 97 Dec 97 Jun 98 Dec 98 Jun 99 Dec 99 Jun 00 Dec 00 Jun 01 Dec 01 Jun 02 Dec 02 Jun 03 Dec 03

20 Imports to Industrial Output Ratio Seasonally Adjusted Q1 97 Q3 97 Q1 98 Q3 98 Q1 99 Q3 99 Q1 00 Q3 00 Q1 01 Q3 01 Q1 02 Q3 02 Q1 03 Q = 100

21 Export Growth Decomposition % change % change USD mn% % Argentina Soy China Transport equipment USA Metal Netherlands Mechanical equipment Germany Oil & derivatives Mexico Chemicals Spain Meats Chile Paper & pulp Italy Textiles Korea Iron Ore Other Other TOTAL Total MARKET (Jan-Nov)PRODUCT (Jan-Dec) Absolute change

22 * BC forecast Net Foreign Direct Investment US$ billion *

23 External Debt (Excluding IMF) Sep 03 US$ bi Q2003 US$ billion

24 II. The Economic Policy in 2003: c. Disinflation

25 Inflation Rate: IPCA 2002/03 Annualized Monthly Rate % p.a Jan 02Apr 02Jul 02Oct 02Jan 03Apr 03Jul 03Dec 03

26 Market Inflation Expectation for 2003 Median of Expectations % Dec 03 Result 9.3% peak 12.6%

27 Market Inflation Expectations for Jan 03Mar 03May 03Jul 03Sep 03Nov 03Jan 04 % 6.0%

28 Real Interest Rate: Swap 360 days, deflated by expected inflation Jan 00Jul 00Jan 01Jul 01Jan 02Jul 02 Jan 03 % p.a. Jul 03 Jan 04

29 II. The Economic Policy in 2003: d. Improving Public Debt Profile

30 FX Debt Rollover Rate % of FX Debt Rollover Rate (including swap) Principal + final coupon % Jan 03Feb 03Mar 03Apr 03May 03Jun 03Jul 03Aug 03Sep 03Oct 03Nov 03Dec 03

31 Domestic Public Debt Fixed Rate Debt/Total Debt % % Apr 02Sep 02Feb 03Jul 03Dec Apr 02Aug 02Dec 02Apr 03Aug 03Dec 03 FX Debt/Total Debt

32 Government Securities – Auction Rates out4 nov11 nov20 nov25 nov2 dec9 dec18 dec Maturity Oct 2004Maturity July 2005 % LTN (fixed rate security) at Public Offerings 6 jan

33 LTN (Fixed Rate Securities) LFT Months Average Tenure - Domestic Public Debt Average Tenure of Securities Issued Dec 02 Jan 03 Feb 03 Mar 03 Apr 03 May 03 Jun 03 Jul 03 Aug 03 Sep 03 Oct 03 Nov 03 Dec Feb 03 Mar 03 Apr 03 May 03 Jun 03 Jul 03 Aug 03 Sep 03 Oct 03 Nov 03 Dec 03

34 III. Current Outlook of the Brazilian Economy

,400 1,900 2,400 Jan 02Apr 02Jul 02Oct 02Jan 03Apr 03Jul 03Oct 03Jan 04 Brazil Risk: 2003/2004 Basis Point 420

36 Swap 360-day Rate Jan 02Apr 02Jul 02Oct 02Jan 03Apr 03Jul 03Oct 03Jan 04 %

37 Sao Paulo Stock Exchange Index 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000 16,000 18,000 20,000 22,000 24,000 Jan 02Apr 02Jul 02Oct 02Jan 03Apr 03Jul 03Oct 03Jan 04 Basis point Jan 21 23,260

38 Private External Debt: Rollover Rate Moving Average, 6 months % Jul 01Nov 01Mar 02Jul 02Nov 02Mar 03Jul 03Nov 03

39 IV. Towards Sustained Economic Growth

40 Industrial Production 2003 Seasonally Adjusted Index Jan 2003= JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec* * BCB forecast

41 Durable Goods Production Seasonally Adjusted Index May 2003= MayJunJulAugSepOctNov

42 Car Sales Seasonally Adjusted Domestic Sales May 2003= Jun 03Jul 03Aug 03Sep 03Oct 03Nov 03Dec 03

43 Capital Goods Output May 2003= Jun 03Jul 03Aug 03Sep 03Oct 03Nov 03

44 Wages in Industry Seasonally Adjusted Real Wage May 2003 = May03Jun 03Jul 03Aug 03Sep 03Oct 03

45 Capacity Utilization Seasonally Adjusted Moving Average 3 months % Jan 93 Jan 94 Jan 95 Jan 96 Jan 97 Jan 98 Jan 99 Jan 00 Jan 01 Jan 02 Jan 03 Nov 03

46 GDP x Confidence Shocks GDP in the Aftermath of very Large FX Shocks (%) BrazilArgentinaUruguayThailandMalaysiaS. KoreaMexicoRussia 2002/03* * Average for 2002/2003. For 2004, BCB estimate. 3.5 Brazil 2004*

47 Henrique de Campos Meirelles Davos, January 2004 Gearing Brazil for Growth