世界经济与德国经济模模板课件.ppt

1、1Prof.Dr.h.c.Roland BergerHonorary Chairman,ROLAND BERGER STRATEGY CONSULTANTSThe world economy and the successof the German economic modelTsinghua Seminar,March 29,20111 P r o f.D r.h.c.R o l a n d B e r g e r H2110329_Tsinghua_final_02.pptxWorld economic outlook Stabilization after crisis and reco

2、veryA2 1 1 0 3 2 9 _ T s i n g h u a _ f i n a l _ 0 2.p p t x35.0 4.4-0.62.8-4.10.52.23.6-4.71.8 1.7 1.02.8 3.0-2.60.03.7 4.5-7.95.2World2008China9.6 9.2 10.3 9.62011 2008USA2011 2008EU2011 2008Germany2011 2008Russia2011 200820111.1After strong bounce back in 2010,global GDPgrowth in2011 is slightl

3、y decliningAnnual GDP growth%Source:IMF BRIC countries remain the growth drivers of the world economy 2011:Brazil+4.5%,Russia+4.5%,India+8.4%,China+9.6%3 5.0 4.4-0.6 2.8-4.1 0.5 2.2 3.6-431.631.531.713.421.213.412.222.2At the end of 2010exportvalues areagain above thepre-crisislevelof December 2008W

4、orld EU27 Germany USA Japan China India Russia BrazilSource:WTO Freetrade was an important driver in overcoming the crisis1.2Worldwide trade recovered strongly over the past yearMerchandise exports Average quarterly growth,2010 yoy,%35.14 3 1.6 3 1.5 3 1.7 1 3.4 2 1.2 1 3.4 1 2.2 259.15.64.85.16.95.

5、17.59.29.39.89.79.49.28.68.47.39.88.32011p 2012p201020092008200720065.54.54.63.8Source:EIU Flexibility of German labor market paid offStrongest challenges for PIIGS countries like Spain,Ireland and Greece20099.320109.77.57.36.66.55.16.35.16.15.06.54.86.48.47.56.86.2USAGermanyJapanChinaRussiaEU-279.2

6、9.89.49.12011p 2012p9.2 8.61.3Especially in US and EU,labor markets were significantlyaffected by the crisis,slow recovery is predictedUnemployment rate%USAGermanyEU-27Japan5.84.04.64.17.37.25 9.1 5.6 5.1 6.9 5.1 7.5 9.2 9.8 9.4 8.61601401201008060Source:Bloomberg Mid-term prospects depend on the re

7、covery of JapanDAXShanghai CompositeDow JonesEuroStoxxNikkei2009201020111.4Global stock markets have gone up Development on the current edge due to JapanInternational stock markets January 1,2009=1001806 1 6 0 S o u r c e:B l o o m b e r g D A X 2 0 0 9 2 07The positive developmentis especially stro

8、ng inNorthAmerica.Increase ofthe Ifo Economic ClimateIndex from Q4 2010 to Q12011 index points:NorthAmerica:+21.8 Asia:+9.7 WesternEurope:+8.0Source:Ifo Institute Peoples mood precedes real economic developmentLowest valueQ1 200950.7Highest valueQ3 200791.4110.4114.9107.7Q12006 Q12007 Q12008 Q12009

9、Q1201099.5Q12011106.81.5The current global business climate is on its highest levelsince the end of 2007,but not yet on pre-crisis levelIfo World Economic Climate index value,2005=1007 T h e p o s i t i v e d e v e l o p m e n t I n d e x81234567Financial systemGovernment debtMacroeconomic imbalance

10、sGlobal monetary expansionEuro crisisCurrency warsExternal shocks:MENAand Japan2But old and new risks endanger the recovery 7 disturbing factors for the world economy8 1 F i n a n c i a l s y s t e m 29Crisis related bank writedowns USD bn German bank exposure*to.EUR bn2.1.1Confidence in the financi

11、al sector has not been fullyrestored Euro crisis may lead to new writedowns9451,4002,2002,700 2,800Apr08 Oct08Jan09Apr09 Oct09 Apr10 Oct10 thereofreportedSource:EIU IWF,Bloomberg,Bundesbank(2010),BIS1,650Spain Ireland Portugal Greece*as of December 20102,300 2,200 Banks always have to fight for the

12、trust of their customersStructural problems in Spain,Ireland,US+federal statebanks in Germany216.6=EUR 512,7bn186.444.365.49 C r i s i s r e l a t e d b a n k w r i t e d o w n10Increasein core capital requirementsNew authorities Verythin line between stabilising financial marketsand overregulationS

13、ustainable solution requires joint effortsof politics and financial industryESMA:European Securities andMarketsAuthorityEBA:European BankingAuthorityEIOPA:European Insurance andOccupational Pensions AuthoritybeforeBaselIII4.5CoreTier1 capitalSource:BIS7%2.5BaselIII1)Conversationbuffer0-2,5%Countercy

14、clicalbufferrangeCoreTier1 capital1)Transition period 5 upto10 years2%2.02.1.2Basel III and new European financial supervision authoritiesare steps in the right direction1 0 I n c r e a s e i n c o r e c a p i t a l r e q u11012080402001602011p2010200920082007National debt%of GDP240Source:EIU High n

15、ational debt puts the brake on growth for debtor countries3.73.03.41.730 30-60 60-90 90National debt%of GDPChange in GDPDepending on national debt%2.2Government debt:Anew dimension to the crisis And a threat to growthJAPANUSAEU 27DeutschlandBrazilIndiaChinaRussia1 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 p 2 0 1 0 2

16、 0 0 9 2 0 0 8 2 0 0 712-7502500-250-500-636 USA-1,0001990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012Source:IMF,EIU Alesson learned from the crisis but not yet fully implemented is thatcountrieswith strong deficits have to solve their structural problems2.3The current trade structure cau

17、ses macroeconomicimbalance Aglobal problemCurrentaccount deficits and surpluses USD bn500368 China235192116-54-120BRICJapanGermanyEU-27PIIGS1 2-7 5 02 5 0-6 3 6 U S A-1,0 0 0 2.31318016014012010080Source:MorganStanley Massive monetaryexpansion could lead to new bubbles/inflation1)Growthin volumeof m

18、oney(M1)in relation tonominaldomesticproduct 2)USA,Eurozone,Japan,UK,CanadaBRICSTATESG5 STATES2)1988201020002005June1995=1002.4.1Global monetary expansion Western central banks in-creased the circulating cash by huge amounts after the crisisSurplus liquidity%of GDP 1)2001 3 1 8 0 S o u r c e:Mo r g

19、a n S t a n l e y 1)G r14Arise in the inflation rate to4 percent is absolutelypossible in the next two tothree yearsThomasMayer,GDPPotentialoutputOutputgap2.6002.5002.4002.3002.2002.1000-2-42ChiefEconomist of Deutsche Bank4201520102005Source:Kiel Economics Germanysboom requires new economic policy a

20、genda2.4.2Example Germany:Output gap may boost inflation rateGDP,Potential output EUR m,Output gap%1 4 A r i s e i n t h e i n f l a t i o n r a t e151)Real(adjusted forinflation)Source:Bloomberg Prices for raw materials are going up also outside the crisis regionHigher prices pose risks for sustain

21、able economic growth worldwide2122222427283040454881114116CottonNickel AluminumCocoaCopperGoldSugarSweetcrudeoilSoyWheatBrentcrudeoilCornSilverCoffee2.4.3The prices for key raw materials have gone up considerablyover the past 12 monthsPrice increase for certain raw materials since March 1,20101)%141

22、1 5 1)R e a l (a d j u s t e d f o r i n f l a t i o162.5.1Euro crisis:Credit spreads reached new heights EUR depreciates against CHF and CNY01/0802/0902/1002/1185807570659590Exchangerate EUR/*110105100CNYCHF03/114206Spreadsabove German GB-10y%10Griechenland8IrlandPortugalSpanienItalien02/0802/0902/

23、1003/11Quelle:Bloomberg ThomsonFinancial*01.01.2008=100 Yields on Portugals 10-year bonds pushed to a new record last Friday1 6 2.5.1 0 1/0 8 0 2/0 9 0 2/1 0 0 2/1 1 8 5 917European Leaders agreed to establish a new permanentbailout fund that will come into effect in 2013Results of the European Coun

24、cil,March 24/25(1/3)Stability Mechanism will replace effectivelendingcapacityof EUR 500bn totalsubscribedcapital of EUR 700bn(in orderto securetriple-Arating)EUR80bnpaid-in capital(will be paidfrom 2013overfive years)EUR620bncommittedcallable capitalandguarantees countrieswill contributecapitalon th

25、e basis of theECB paid-incapital key will provideloansunderstrict conditionsto eurozonestates will cooperateclosely with theIMF As of 2013 the ESM transformsthe EU officially into a transfer union2.5.21 7 E u r o p e a n L e a d e r s a g r e e d t o e18Euro Plus Pact as watered-down version of an e

26、conomicgovernment fostering competitiveness and employmentResults of the European Council,March 24/25(2/3)Plus Pact partial mainobjectives:fostercompetitivenessandemployment contributefurtherto thesustainabilityof public finances countrieswill agreeto commontargetseach year targetsmust be implemente

27、dthroughstructuralreforms at thenationallevel progresswill be monitored in additionto euro zonecountries,Poland,Bulgaria,Denmarkand Romaniawantto be part of thepact This pact is little more than a vague promiseMerkels original pact for the euro was diluted beyond recognition2.5.31 8 E u r o P l u s

28、P a c t a s w a t e r e d-19Stricter debt rules should ensure the stability of the euroResults of the European Council,March 24/25(3/3)rules countrieshaveexpendituretargets fiscal policies for2012shouldbringdeficits back below3%of GDPthe health of the banking highlevel memberstateswill preparestrate

29、giesfor therestructuringof vulnerableinstitutions Effectiveness of these vague rules is more than doubtful2.5.41 9 S t r i c t e r d e b t r u l e s s h o u l d e20There is clearly the ideabeginning to circulate thatcurrencies can be used as apolitical weapon.Any suchapproachwould have anegative and

30、 very damaginglonger-run impact.DominiqueStrauss-KahnManagingDirectorIMFOctober2010 Inherent dangers for global free tradeand free movement of capital deglobalization is becoming a real possibility with all of the ramifications!-28.2-15.5-11.6-10.4-10.1-9.0-4.0 CNY-4.5CHFEURJPYBRLGBPRUBINRSource:Blo

31、omberg,as of Mar18,20112.6Currency war(IMF)and devaluation race are impendingthreats and tools for protectionismFall in the value of the USD since June 1,2010%2 0 T h e r e i s c l e a r l y t h e i d e a Ma21 Oil price worldwide trade migration inflation/stagflation?World GDP growth stock exchanges

32、 and capital markets?Tunisia,Egypt,Libya Japan:Earthquake,tsunami,Fukushima 2.7External shocks:Revolutions in MENAand catastrophes inJapan Effects to the world economy?2 1 O i l p r i c e w o r l d w i d e t r a d22T1T2T3T4T5DemographyGlobalization/riseof emergingmarketsScarcity of resourcesClimate

33、changeTechnologyand innovationMEGATRENDS3Aworld economic outlook needs a long-term perspective:Megatrends shape the future of our world2 2 T 1 D e m o g r a p h y 3728,501 434623Source:United Nations World Population Prospects Database Challenges for labor market,welfare systemsand economic structur

34、es0EUROPE5040383020104702000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050MedianageyearsPopulation000740,000730,000720,000710,000700,000690,000680,000670,00047664,183355,265,895403805,400,0005,200,0005,000,0004,800,0004,600,0004,400,0004,200,0004,000,0003,800,0002000 2010 2020 2030 2040 20500ASIA45403530 262520151053229

35、3,704,838403.1T1 Strong population growth is followed by aging and adecrease in population Especially in developed countriesDemographic evolution7 2 8,5 0 1 4 3 4 6 2 3 S o u r c e:U n i24GDP 2000-2030 2000=100Shareof global GDP%In 2030,China will be by far the biggest economic power!386242584357455

36、55050554560401970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030EmergingcountriesDevelopedcountries1)1)USA;Canada,Japan,Western Europe,New Zealand,Australia2000Source:EIU201020202030CHINA x 8.1INDIA x 7.5RUSSIA x 3.1BRAZIL x 3.1USA x 2.0GERMANY x 1.5JAPAN x 1.33.2T2 Over a span of 30 years,Chinas economic power will

37、have grown by a factor of 82 4 G D P 2 0 0 0-2 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 =1 0 0 S h25Global reservesof waterGlobal reservesof fresh water97.5%99.7%SeawaterSource:United Nations Only 0.0075%of global reserves of water are accessible for humans2.5%Fresh water0.3%accessible3.3T3 Scarcity of resources Water2 5 G l

38、o b a l r e s e r v e s o f w a t e r G l o b a263.4.1T4 Climate change With fatal effects on our environmentSource:IPCC,UNSW Climate Change Research Centre Climate change is an issue that requires a fast and sustainable globalsolution by all stakeholders in business and politics1)1 part of CO2 per

39、1 m parts of air2)Against 1800 to19003)InSeptember(minimum)CO2concentrationin the atmosphereConcentrationppm1)250350325300275375500 1000 1500 Today385TemperatureincreaseDegreeCelsius2)0.85500 1000 1500 Today-0.40.60.40.2-0-0.20.8Area ofArcticSea icesqmm3)19001950Today4876595.1Increase ofsea levelcm1

40、9701990Today-420-246.02 6 3.4.1 S o u r c e:I P C C,U N S W C l i m2714%8%7%Number of employees 000Environmental technology%of GDPSource:DMU,Zukunftsinstitut,Siemens Energy Environmental technologies are worldwide growing futuremarketsAutomotive20052020766698454170500 RenewableenergiesChemicals38020

41、0520072020+6%pts.+1%pt.2007 2010449 433250 308745 7343.4.2T4 To fight against climate change is a great opportunity forenvironmental technology Example Germany2 7 1 4%8%7%N u m b e r o f e m p l o y e e s 67.756.728Source:Roland Berger Strategy Consultants,HWWA,Times Tenbeing a major driver for inno

42、vations and new business modelsCOMMUNICATION COSTS3)IT COSTS4)1)Average tariff GATT/WTO3)Cost of a 3-minute telephone call from New York to London2)Avg.transport costs for 1t ocean freight ()and air freight(4)Cost of 1 gigabyte of RAMTRADING COSTS1)100.075.062.557.537.525.016.09.51947495156626779199

43、3LOGISTICS COSTS2)100.0 105.044.145.035.545.029.540.014.735.011.848.316.219304050607080901998100.077.121.818.812.92.01.40.119304050607080901999100.00.80.060.0081977869820033.5T5 Technology has been and will continue to be the globalengine of productivity,growth,employment and prosperityIndicators fo

44、r the technological progress6 7.7 5 6.7 2 8S o u r c e:R o l a n d B e r g29110329_Tsinghua_final_02.pptxThe German economic model From sick man to championB2 9 1 1 0 3 2 9 _ T s i n g h u a _ f i n a l _ 0 2.p p t3099.9III0.7II2.2I0.6IV0.3III0.70.5I-3.494.7IV-2.2III-0.5II-0.7I1.4-2-498962II1021000I

45、V0.41.1Germany has caught up strongly The+3.6%growth in2010 is the strongest seen since reunificationGDP growth in Germany%vs.previous quarter,GDP Q4 2007=100Source:Federal Statistical Office (2010)GermanGDP will reach pre-crisis level before the end of 2011!2008101.420092010Quarter-on-quarter chang

46、eCalendar,season and price-adjusted GDP3 0 9 9.9 I I I 0.7 I I 2.2 I 0.6 I V 0.3 I I I 0311.2Germanys competitiveness is excellentTop10 countries by competitiveness,2010Source:WEF Economic reformsand state intervention during the crisis were effectiveand companies,unions and workers alike made a res

47、ponsible contributionRANK1 Switzerland2 Sweden3 Singapore4 USA5 Germany6 Japan7 FinlandCHANGEON 2009+2-2+2+2-1RANK8 Netherlands9 Denmark10 Canada12 UnitedKingdom27 China51 India58 BrazilCHANGEON 2009+2-4-1+1+2+2-23 1 1.2 S o u r c e:WE F R A N K C H A N G E321.3Business climate in Germany is on all-

48、time high,consumerconfidence is on the ascent,but below pre-crisis levelSource:Ifo Institute ,GfK Strongsignals for trust in the futuredevelopment102.083.0LowestvalueMar2009valueFeb2011103.582.3107.9Jan2006Jan2007Jan2008Jan2009Jan2011Jan201095.9111.2Highest5.54.04.58.6LowestvalueSep2008HighestvalueN

49、ov20062.29.11.53.4110.3Feb20115.8Jan2006 Jan2007 Jan2008Jan2009Jan2011Jan2010Ifo Business Climate,Germanyindex value,2000=100Consumer Confidence Index,Germanyindex value3 2 1.3 S o u r c e:I f o I n s t i t u t e ,33393521161.4Even the German stock market is on the up Stronger than the markets of ot

50、her nationsInternational stock markets,increase since January 20091)%54NikkeiEuroStoxx Dow Jones ShanghaiDAXComposite1)As of March 18,2011Source:Bloomberg Although we have not yet reached the highs of the past!3 3 3 9 3 5 2 1 1.4 N i k k e i E u r o S t o x x D o1234567342The German economic model:S