new publication - banca d'italia · edition: 2006 • 2 nd edition: 2014 • translated in...

Post on 11-Aug-2020

1 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

NEW PUBLICATION “UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS”

Conference Banca d’Italia on “How Financial Systems Work: Evidence from Financial Accounts” Rome, November 30 – December 1, 2017 Presented by Peter van de Ven Head of National Accounts, OECD

2

An expression of love and admiration

National Accounts

She is beautiful, she is elegant, she is …

3

• Understanding National Accounts • 1st edition: 2006 • 2nd edition: 2014 • Translated in Chinese and

Spanish

• Understanding Economic Statistics (2008)

• Understanding Financial Accounts

Short historic overview

4

• 2007-09 Economic and Financial Crisis • Growing attention for financial

issues, including its relationships with the non-financial “real” economy

• G-20 Data Gaps Initiative, especially Recommendation II.8 on Institutional Sector Accounts

• Created a massive momentum for improving data on financial accounts and balance sheets

• But … lots of misunderstanding about the framework of statistics and how they relate to each other

• Financial accounts and balance sheets: overarching umbrella and organising framework for other recommendations

Background

G-20 Data Gaps Initiative

6

• Push from under-usage, and lack of knowledge and understanding of relevant data

• Importance of having good tools for education and training

Background

7

• Editors: Peter van de Ven and Daniele Fano

• Contributions from: • National central banks

of Austria, Italy and Portugal

• National statistical offices of Australia and Canada

• Treasury of Canada • Fondazione AIB • BIS, ECB, IMF and

OECD

General information

8

• Introduction. A brief overview of financial accounts and balance sheets

• Chapter 1. Financial accounts and balance sheets within the system of national accounts

• Chapter 2. The role of financial markets • Chapter 3. The role of financial corporations in

the financial system • Chapter 4. Households and their financial

behaviour • Chapter 5. The financing of non-financial

corporations

Chapters

9

• Chapter 6. Deficit and debt of general government and public sector

• Chapter 7. The financial relationships with the rest of the world

• Chapter 8. A full accounting for wealth: including non-financial assets

• Chapter 9. Accounting for the financial consequences of demographic changes

• Chapter 10. Globalisation, financial innovation and crises

• Chapter 11. Financial accounts uses

Chapters

10

Chapter 6. Deficit and debt of general government and public sector

by: Robert Dippelsman (IMF)

Gabriele Semeraro (Banca d’Italia) João Cadete de Matos (Banco de Portugal)

Julia Catz (ECB) Gabriel Quirós (IMF)

Filipa Lima (Banco de Portugal)

11

Chapter 11. Financial accounts uses by:

Riccardo De Bonis (Banca d’Italia) Celestino Girón (ECB)

Luigi Infante (Banca d’Italia) Gabriel Quirós (IMF)

12

Chapter 11. Financial accounts uses by:

Riccardo De Bonis (Banca d’Italia) Celestino Girón (ECB)

Luigi Infante (Banca d’Italia) Gabriel Quirós (IMF)

Perhaps only chapter 8 slightly better!

Some Examples from Understanding Financial Accounts

14

General overview of sector accounts

Developments within financial corporations

Monetary Financial Institutions (MFIs) versus Other Financial Intermediaries (OFIs) in the USA, 1990-2017

0,00

5.000.000,00

10.000.000,00

15.000.000,00

20.000.000,00

25.000.000,00

30.000.000,00

Q1-

1990

Q4-

1990

Q3-

1991

Q2-

1992

Q1-

1993

Q4-

1993

Q3-

1994

Q2-

1995

Q1-

1996

Q4-

1996

Q3-

1997

Q2-

1998

Q1-

1999

Q4-

1999

Q3-

2000

Q2-

2001

Q1-

2002

Q4-

2002

Q3-

2003

Q2-

200

4Q

1-20

05Q

4-20

05Q

3-20

06Q

2-20

07

Q1-

2008

Q4-

2008

Q3-

2009

Q2-

2010

Q1-

2011

Q4-

2011

Q3-

2012

Q2-

2013

Q1-

2014

Q4-

2014

Q3-

2015

Q2-

2016

Q1-

2017

MFIs

OFIs

Internal and external sources of funding for non-financial corporations

Internal sources (gross saving) and external sources (change in liabilities) of funds of non-financial corporations in Germany and USA, 1999 – 2015

Germany USA

Liquid assets of non-financial corporations

Liquid assets of Canadian non-financial corporations, 2000 – 2016

0,0%

2,0%

4,0%

6,0%

8,0%

10,0%

12,0%

14,0%

16,0%Liquid assets to total assets

Liquid assets to total financialassets

Tobin’s q for non-financial corporations

0,8

0,9

1

1,1

1,2

1,3

1,4

1,5

1,6

1,7

1,8

1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016

Tobin’s q for the non-financial corporations’ sector in Canada, 1990 – 2016

Level and composition of households’ financial assets

Debt and debt service of households

273

252

215 201

177 167

143

127 123 110 107 105 103

87 85 82

16 18 15 15 11 12 10 7 7 7 8 8 6 5 6 5

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Debt to GDI Ratio Debt Service Ratio

Debt and debt service ratios of households (% of disposable income) in OECD countries, 2016

Dwellings versus mortgage debt of households

Dwellings (including underlying land) versus mortgage loans, 2003 – 2015

Government debt: beware of the definition!

Debt and net (financial) worth of general government

Government Balance Sheets, 2015

Development of US external position

US external position, 1976 – 2015

Some Examples from Understanding Financial Accounts

Showing Future Needs

Future needs: improved accounting for non-financial assets

Development of net worth in France, 1995 – 2015

Future needs: improved accounting for revaluations

Accumulation of households’ net worth, 2002 – 2017

Future needs: shadow banking

Other financial intermediaries, 1995 – 2015

Future needs: from-whom-to-whom matrices (interconnectedness)

2007 2010

2011 2014

Future needs: distributional data

Some Concluding Remarks

32

• Thanks and compliments to all contributors, among which Banca d’Italia

• A lot of work, but …

Concluding remarks

33

• Thanks and compliments to all contributors, among which Banca d’Italia

• A lot of work, but …

• … rewarding, and hopefully it lives up to our expectations in providing value added

Concluding remarks

34

• Thanks and compliments to all contributors, among which Banca d’Italia

• A lot of work, but …

• … rewarding, and hopefully it lives up to our expectations in providing value added

• Not done yet! On-line version still needs to be supplemented with • Exercises • Multiple choice quiz

Concluding remarks

35

Thank you for your attention!

top related