RISET FR CIMB 18 JUNI 2013 :
1.Banks   | Headwinds abound
NEUTRAL - Downgrade
Author(s): Soegiarto HADI, FRM, 
A more hawkish central bank and crowding effects may exacerbate the 
system’s liquidity drain. This will adversely impact banks’ loan growth 
outlook. Bigger banks may fare better in withstanding headwinds due to 
their stronger liquidity positions and deposit taking abilities. We cut 
the sector rating to Neutral from Overweight as the squeeze on liquidity
 and margins could see earnings downsides of 5-10%. Our preference is 
for big banks due to their superior funding base. On fundamentals and 
valuations, our preferred picks are BMRI and BBNI.
Liquidity concerns
The revised state budget would see the government’s deficit widening 
from Rp153tr to Rp224tr, despite cuts in fuel subsidy. This implies 
funding needs of Rp71tr, mostly sourced domestically. This could crowd 
out banking deposit growth. Our channel checks suggest banks may want to
 be more conservative on target LDR, meaning loan growth may have to be 
sacrificed. We cut our 2013 loan growth forecast by 2% to 18-20% and 
deposit growth outlook by 2% to 13-15%, impacting earnings by 2-5%.
bosman pangaribuan bb baru:
NIM may be hit
Our economist now calls for a 50bps increase in the BI rate, after the 
25bps hike last Thursday, to counter higher inflation pressure post the 
fuel price increases. BI has also pre-emptively raised FASBI by 25bps; 
it may go up by another 50bps. Past rates up cycles have squeezed loan 
spreads by 7- 19bps; it could impact NIM more directly this time around 
due to banks’ already high LDR. We think rates may not be cut until 
2014, at the earliest, given: 1) high inflation until the base effect 
wears off in mid-2014; 2) external uncertainty, on consensus view of USD
 strength; and 3) heightened general election risk. Earnings are trimmed
 by 3-6%, assuming NIM softens by 10-20bps.
Neutral on banks
The banking sector generally underperforms during rates up cycles. With 
rates rising and competition for deposits intensifying, big banks with 
strong CASA (like BMRI, BBCA, BBNI and BBRI) would fare better due to 
funding stickiness. Also, BMRI and BBNI receive special mention for 
their favourable large holdings in variable rate corporate bonds.
2.ASIAN Banks Weekly   | Changes at Korean banks; HDFC stock of the week
OVERWEIGHT - Maintained
Author(s): Trevor KALCIC, CFA, Hans FAN, CFA, Lydia XU
This week we highlight management changes at some of Korea’s most 
important banks, which could act as a catalyst for banks to pursue new 
strategies. We also highlight HDFC as our stock of the week, following 
earnings and target price upgrades. We continue to Overweight Asian 
banks. Our top country picks are China, Korea, Indonesia, Thailand and 
Singapore. Our top stock picks are ICBC, CCB, Shinhan, Mandiri, SCB and 
DBS.
3.Weekly Realty Check   | Downgrade for M-REITs
Author(s): Donald CHUA, Siew Ling TAN
We downgraded M-REITs from Overweight to Neutral last week, on 
unattractive valuations (compressed yield spreads and high P/BV) and 
occupancy concerns in the retail and office sectors.
 
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