Transcript Document
Vision
“…promoting a transformed, vibrant and globally
competitive sector that reflects the demographics of SA,
and contributes to the establishment of an equitable
society by effectively providing accessible financial
services to black people and by directing investment
into targeted areas in the economy”
Key Outcomes
Sectoral Transformation strategy
Interventions on targeted areas of the economy
BEE financing strategy
A basis for engagement with stakeholders
Principles
A commitment that is voluntarily developed by the
Sector
A transformational framework that establishes
mechanisms for BEE
A balanced scorecard approach to measure
achievements in broad transformation and BEE
objectives
Growth & development of the sector integral to
BEE
Provisions subject to sound business principles
Context
Very low levels of black participation
- Black senior management accounts for less than
10%
- Diminished black ownership in the Sector
Low levels of investments in areas of national
priority
- Infrastructure, Low income Housing, Black SMEs,
BEE Transactions
High number of the un-banked persons
- Dismal provision of effective access to financial
services and products (LSM 1-5)
HR Development (20)
Building a diverse, non-racial, non-sexist and
sustainable intellectual pool
Unquantified commitments to:
-
Mentorship, Career Path programs
Cultural Diversity and Gender sensitivity programs
Where possible, support Educational Institutions
Skills Audit to be undertaken to identify black skills
shortage
Skills Development (5)
Skills spend
- Additional skills spend to address black skills
shortage
- 1.5% of the financial institution's payroll
Learnership programs
- Black matriculants up to an equivalent of 4.5% of
staff to be enrolled in the 1st learnership cycle
- Charter Council to investigate the feasibility of a 2nd
learnership cycle
Employment Equity (15)
2008 Employment Equity targets
Black Senior Management from 2002 estimate of
9.9% to a minimum target range of 20% to 25%
Black Middle Management from 2002 estimate of
17% to a minimum of 30%
Black Junior Management from 2002 estimate of
28% to a minimum target range of 40% to 50%
Targets for women
Black Women Senior Management from 2002 estimate of
1.6% to a minimum target of 4%
Black Women Middle Management from 2002 estimate of 5% to
a minimum target of 12%
Black Women Junior Management from 2002 estimate of
12% to a minimum target of 15%
Black women targets (including exec level) to be
reviewed in 2007 but aim for 33% in all categories