INTERNATIONAL BANKING REGULATION IMPLICATIONS FOR EUROPEAN BANKS INTERNATIONALIZATION OF BANKING IN EUROPE LESSONS FROM BANCO SANTANDER SUSANA CRISTINA DAWID CARLO MARCEL TOBIAS International Project Week 2012 structure Banking regulation European banking sector in trouble Lehman Brothers (2008) Reasons for the crisis Changes because of the crisis Banking internationalization Steps of internationalization in Retail Banking Banco Santander‘s growth (1985-2005) Banks in comparison Net Present Value European banking sector in trouble Dexia Northern Rock U.K. Fortis France, Belgium, Luxembourg Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg Hypo Real Estate Germany Lehman Brothers First bank not rescued by the government Beginning of the international financial problem Reasons for the crisis Subprime mortgage Rating agencies Fitch Moody‘s Standard and Poors Highly complex financial products Monetary policy Interest rates Greed Changes because of the crisis Basel Accords European Authorities Increase the level of capital and quality Introduce control over liquidity European Banking Authority (EBA) European stress tests Increase in the level of deposit guarantees Steps of internationalization in Retail Banking Step 1: Development capabilities Step 2: Creating options Step 3: Quick Roll-Out & implications Banco Santander’s growth (1985-2005) Net profit (EUR) Market capitalization (EUR) Number of costumers 1985 133 million 2,455 million 750.000 2005 6,220 million 69,735 million 66 million Banks in comparison (1985-2005) Bank Country Asset Growth International Business Profit Banco Santander Spain 24% 24% 68% Deutsche Bank Germany 15% 12% 71% Citigroup U.S. 13% 15% 41% Bank of America U.S. 14% 24% 6% Barclays U.K. 16% 13% 38% Net Present Value Simple instrument to measure investments NPV= 𝐶𝑓𝑡 𝑛 𝑡=0 1+𝑖 𝑡 NPV>0 Net Present Value Example 𝐶𝑓0 = −9500 𝐶𝑓1 = 𝐶𝑓2 = 𝐶𝐹3 = 4000 NPV=−9500 + 4000 4000 4000 + 2 + 3 1.1 1.1 1.1 -9500+9950 =+450 … the next one please gracias por su atención Thank you for your attention Danke für eure Aufmerksamkeit