Commonwealth Bank Investments & Insurance Services 29 July 2003 www.commbank.com.au Disclaimer The material that follows is a presentation of general background information about the Bank’s.

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Transcript Commonwealth Bank Investments & Insurance Services 29 July 2003 www.commbank.com.au Disclaimer The material that follows is a presentation of general background information about the Bank’s.

Commonwealth Bank
Investments & Insurance Services
29 July 2003
www.commbank.com.au
1
Disclaimer
The material that follows is a presentation of general
background information about the Bank’s activities
current at the date of the presentation, 29 July 2003.
It is information given in summary form and does not
purport to be complete. It is not intended to be relied
upon as advice to investors or potential investors and
does not take into account the investment objectives,
financial situation or needs of any particular investor.
These should be considered, with or without
professional advice when deciding if an investment is
appropriate.
2
Speaker’s Notes

Speaker’s notes for this presentation
are attached below each slide.

To access them, you may need to save
the slides in PowerPoint and view/print
in “notes view.”
3
Discussion Outline

Stuart Grimshaw
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Peter Beck
Managing Director,
IIS Strategy and Business
Overview
CommInsure Strategy
and Business Overview
CommInsure

John Pearce
Chief Executive Officer,
CFSI Strategy and
Business Overview
Colonial First State Investments

Stuart Grimshaw
Conclusion
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Questions and Answers
4
IIS organisational structure
Investment and
Insurance Services
(Stuart Grimshaw)
Colonial First
State
Investments
(John Pearce)
Colonial First
State Property
(Geoff
McWilliam)
Financial
Planning &
Advice Services
(Acting - Jerome
Bleijie)
First State
International
Commonwealth
& Colonial
Products
(Tom Waring)
(Grahame
Petersen)
Finance
(Michael Cant)
CommInsure
(Peter Beck)
Business
Development
Risk Management
& Compliance
Human Resources
(Robert DeLuca)
(Jim Evans)
(Sue Mather)
5
Key Messages

There is significant value in having an end to end value chain
presence

We are building on our leading competitive position in investments
and insurance manufacturing

We are leveraging and extending our distribution strengths

We are growing our platform capabilities
6
We have strengths across the value chain and
benefit from an end to end presence
IIS Products and Services by Value Chain Element
General
Insurance
Life
Insurance
Managed
Funds
Administration
Distribution
Platforms
Support/Services
Dealer group
services
• Research
Master Trust
• Compliance
•FirstChoice
Wrap
•Avanteos
Property
External
Distribution
Direct
IIS
Distribution
Support
• Sales
effectiveness
• Adviser
training and
development
Fund Managers / BDMs
Product
Manufacturing
RBS
PFS
IBS
IFS
Aligned
External
• IFA’s
• Brokers/Agents
• SME/Corporates
• Platforms
• Institutionals
Business Model
Strengths
We are one of the
market leaders in:
• Asset management
• Life insurance
• Platform inflows in
FirstChoice
• Breadth and scale
of banking network
and 3rd party
distribution
Strengths of our model:
• Flexibility in pricing
• Capture all margins
• Serve broad range
of customer needs
CBA Group
7
There are a number of notable recent
achievements across IIS

Integration of Commonwealth Investment Management and First State
Investments

Good progress on legacy product and systems rationalisation

Achieved leading market share position in Life Insurance

Significant growth in Property Funds Under Management over last 12
months

Successful launch and strong growth of FirstChoice
8
Our broad strategic agenda will deliver benefits
over short to long term time horizons
Expected Timing of Pay-off
•
•
•
Continue to develop a
range of tools to meet
the broad needs of our •
planners
Capture the investment
and insurance needs of
more of our banking
customers
•
Product and platform
innovation
•
Prudent growth options
Planner and adviser
development program
Rationalisation of
products and systems
Short
Medium
Long
9
Significant margin is captured through our
manufacturing capability
Illustration: Managed Investment Revenue Margins
(bps)
170-275

Greater leverage of
front-end success
through capture of
manufacturing margin

Flexible offering - can
be bundled or offered
separately
120-195
110-180
110-175
60-100
60-95
50-80
End to End
Model
Manufacturing
Asset
Manager
Administration
Distribution
10
We are extending and leveraging our strengths
in distribution
IIS Internal Distribution Model

Established one distribution support
services team focused on CBA
channels

Well positioned to drive sales through
CBA channels:

Large internal managed funds and
insurance sales growth opportunity

Good progress to date
[ ] = Number of planners as at May 2003
11
Rationalising products and systems will allow
us to realise further efficiencies
Legacy Systems Rationalisation

(2002 - 2005)
17
Established one team to manage
investments legacy products and
systems:

Product rationalisation

Client migration

Systems decommissioning
14
10

5
2002
2003
2004
2005
Source: Internal Projections. Systems rationalisation by calender year end
Key drivers of success:

Client retention and service

Realise cost efficiencies

Reduced operational risk

“Legacy” products reduced from
255 to 124 by 2005
12
Discussion Outline

Stuart Grimshaw
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Peter Beck
Managing Director,
IIS Strategy and Business
Overview
CommInsure Strategy
and Business Overview
CommInsure

John Pearce
Chief Executive Officer,
CFSI Strategy and
Business Overview
Colonial First State Investments

Stuart Grimshaw
Conclusion
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Questions and Answers
13
The insurance industry outlook has changed
Industry Outlook
Implications
A maturing industry:
• Scale is critical
• Favourable long term
growth
• Rising re-insurance
premiums
• Commoditised
products
• Industry & legislative
shake up
• Lower investment
returns
• Return to rational
pricing
• Competitive and
consolidating
• Requires cost focus
as well as revenue
• Increased regulatory
focus
• Importance of broad
based distribution
• A time of ‘surprises’:
Sept 11, Canberra,
Bali, HIH
• Commoditisation difficult to
differentiate
• Low penetration
• Uncertainty increasing
importance of good
corporate governance
and security
The “Winners”
Winner will be larger players,
who maintain profitability by:
• Leveraging scale
• Driving out efficiencies
• Building revenues through:
- Cross sell / bundling
- Multi-channel
distribution
- Brand and reputation
Whilst maintaining a service
culture built around:
• Service focus
• Innovation
• Simplicity
• Platforms
14
Progress against stated strategies
Customers
Brand
Product

Integrated service

Total insurance &
financial solutions


Promoted
CommInsure brand
Packaging & loyalty
programs
Rebranding products

Rationalisation

Competitive pricing

Product upgrades


Distribution


Service


Price

Increase cross-sell and
retention
Technology
Packaging & loyalty
programs
Scale & efficiency in
service

Small business
culture

Insurance focus

Functional specialist

Rationalise systems

Efficient processes
People
Improved efficiency
Integrated call
centre & Ops
Combine life and
general insurance
15
We have achieved significant scale and
efficiency in our life business
Achieved through:
CommInsure Life Insurance New Business
(Dec 00 to Dec 02)
N ew B usiness Premium ($m)
140
2
120
100
5
5
5
5
3
2
18%
16%
4
14%
12%
80
10%
60
8%
6%
40
4%
20
Leveraging multiple distribution
channels

Selective repricing

Product innovation

Improving efficiencies

Building our direct sales capability

CBA channel sales force capacity
and productivity improvements
20%
N ew B usiness Market Share
1
160

2%
0
0%
D ec-00 Mar-01 Ju n -01 Sep-01 D ec-01 Mar-02 Ju n -02 Sep-02 D ec-02
T erm Life
D isability
Source: Plan for Life December 2002
Grou p R isk
Market Sh are
16
Our distribution channel strengths underpin our
performance
Life Insurance new sales & re-rates by channel
(00/01 to 02/03)
100% = $58.4M
100% = $54.1M

Continued focus on critical third
party channel

Strong recent growth in CBA
direct and branch channel sales

Leverage “natural” cross-sell
points in CBA channel
100% = $81.1M
58%
72%
79%
24%
18%
24%
3%
00/01
Direct
4%
01/02
Network
Source: CBA Internal Data - June 2003
18%
02/03
Third Party
17
We have also achieved solid growth across our
broad range of protection products
Product Category Market Share / Rankings
Rank
Group Risk
20.3% #1
14.1%
Lump Sum
Annuities
11.9%
Disability
Income
Home &
Contents

11.3%
#1
#5

Group Risk 16.7%,

Disability 9.8%,

Lump Sum 8.1%

Home & Contents 7.8%

Motor Insurance 130%
(distribution only)
#4

5.2%
Growth over past 12 months:
#6
Offered under the CommInsure
brand
Motor
Insurance
- Distribution only
Other
Cover
Source: Plan for Life Dec 2002, H&C data - Internal CBA analysis and APRA data as at June 2002
18
Further opportunities exist to enhance the
efficiency and scale of our Insurance business



Build scale and grow the business:

Competitive, rational pricing

Optimised, multi-channel distribution

Meet insurance needs of more of our banking customers

Customising products for customer needs/channels

Build direct sales capabilities
Drive efficiencies:

Process improvements

Integrated technology solutions

High performing teams
Build capabilities:

Platform for simple, convenient interactions with advisers & customers

Product enhancements

Customer service culture
19
Discussion Outline

Stuart Grimshaw
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Peter Beck
Managing Director,
IIS Strategy and Business
Overview
CommInsure Strategy
and Business Overview
CommInsure

John Pearce
Chief Executive Officer,
CFSI Strategy and
Business Overview
Colonial First State Investments

Stuart Grimshaw
Conclusion
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Questions and Answers
20
A tough new era for funds management
Industry Outlook
Implications
A maturing industry:
• Industry shake up
• Slowing, but
favourable, long term
growth
• Scale is critical
• Lower investment
returns
• Concentration of
power
• Picking investment
management winners
difficult
• Potential for margin
squeeze
• Growth of platforms
• Requires cost focus
as well as revenue
• Institutionalisation of
distribution
• Importance of broad
based distribution
• Increased regulatory
focus
• Commoditisation –
difficult to
differentiate
• Greater activism
among consumers /
investors / ‘others’
The “Winners”
Larger players, particularly
those with distribution
networks, who maintain
profitability by:
• Leveraging scale to drive
down costs
- Maintaining revenues
through:
- Offering compelling
customer propositions
that leverage their
portfolios of businesses;
and
- Differentiating
themselves based on
brand, service and
performance
High performing specialised /
niche manufacturers will also
thrive.
21
Our business model
BRAND
TECHNOLOGY
• In-house capability
• Single unit registry (FMS)
1. PRODUCT
2. DISTRIBUTION
• depth & breadth across
• strong IFA relationship
investment mgmt
• leading masterfund
PEOPLE
•
•
•
•
High brand awareness
Preferred brand for investors and
advisers
3. SERVICE &
ADMINISTRATION
• service culture
• CBA distribution
• service reputation
EXECUTION CAPABILITY
Strong culture
Employer of choice
•
Speed to market
•
Efficiency focus
CBA SUPPORT
22
Colonial First State has a broad, well positioned
product suite
CFS Internal Product View
High
Growth
Potential
FirstChoice
(3rd party
product)
FirstChoice
(house
product)
Firstchoice
(corporate
super)
Income
funds
Fixed
interest
Low
Growth
Potential
Index
Funds
Low
Margin
CBA Internal Analysis and Market Forecasts
Australian
Equities
(452
Capital)
Global
Equities
Hedge
Funds
Australian
Credit
Equities
Funds
(core)
Property
Infrastructure
Securities
Funds
Australian
Equities (GDP
Private
Plus)
Equity
High
Margin
23
CFS has a distribution network with breadth
and scale
CFS Quarterly Sales ($M)
(1999 to 2003)
without CBA
Source: Internal Data
Continuing importance of the
IFA channel

Sales through bank channel
growing strongly
Mar-03
Dec-02
Sep-02
Jun-02
Mar-02
Dec-01
Sep-01
Jun-01
Mar-01
Dec-00
Sep-00
Jun-00
Mar-00
Dec-99
Sep-99
Jun-99
9,000
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0

with CBA
24
Our brand and customer service ratings
continue to be strong
Newspoll Survey - Fund Manager Preferences
(June 2003)

Recognised in the market for
customer service

Leading brand - and deliver on
proposition
Q: Would you invest with us?
Merc/ING
Col First State
AXA
AMP
BT
Perpetual
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
Dec-99 Jun-00 Dec-00 Jun-01 Dec-01 Jun-02 Dec-02 Jun-03
Source: Newspoll data - June 2003
25
FirstChoice has been a “killer application” in
the market
Platforms Market Australia
(September 2002 to March 2003)

FirstChoice:
1,200
CBA
Inflows ($m)
900

Macquarie

Asgard
600
300

BT / Westpac

AMP
Leverages existing scale
Innovative mandate structure
Simple, low pricing
Late to market but topping
industry flows
Navigator
National/MLC

Avanteos:
AXA
0
-300
0%
5%
10%
15%
Market Share
20%
25%

Leading technology

Wholesale market exposure

Creates “wrap options” for
CFS
= $15bn FUA
Source: Assirt March 2003 data
26
The FirstChoice mandate structure has a number
of benefits over a traditional masterfund
•
Unique Straight Through Processing between
CFS and managers through centralised
custodian
Investment
Management
•
CFS remains legal owner / administrator of the fund.
Ease of manager change with minimal CGT and
stamp duty. Delivers pricing power.
Administration
•
CFS controls unit pricing, distributions, annual statements
and tax. Superior retail-style service levels.
Custody
27
We have favourable platform economics due to
our end to end presence
Typical FirstChoice Revenue Split
Asset
Management
Revenue
Margin
Percentage
of Flows
60bps
CFS
39%
External
Administered
100%
Internal
Allows CFS/CBA to
capture greater
share of available
margin

Adviser/customer
still provided choice
- of distribution
channel (IFA,
branch, tied), and
manager (CFS, nonCFS)
Distribution
60bps
Asset Manager
Selection
61%
Administration

60 bps
Source of Flows
36%
Internal
26%
Tied
38%
IFA’s
28
We are building our platform capabilities to
further drive market advantage
“Day Four”
“Day Two”
• FirstChoice
- Product
enhancements
“Day One”
(functionality)
- Increase range
• Launched First
Choice
- Corporate super
- simple
• Avanteos
offering
- leading web-based
- competitive
technology
pricing
platform
- investments,
- wholesale market
super,
exposure
pension
- creates wrap
“options” for CBA
• Next Generation platform
enhancements:
“Day Three”
- expanded client review
• Integrated, end to end
functionality
platform offering:
- portal-based
- increased
- encompasses investments,
functionality
equities, insurance &
- front and back end
banking offering
integration
- adviser transactional - consolidated and
customised reporting
access
- practice management - integrated, leading front-end
tools
- interface to desktop
planning
- interface with
CommSec
Current Focus
29
Discussion Outline

Stuart Grimshaw
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Peter Beck
Managing Director,
IIS Strategy and Business
Overview
CommInsure Strategy
and Business Overview
CommInsure

John Pearce
Chief Executive Officer,
CFSI Strategy and
Business Overview
Colonial First State Investments

Stuart Grimshaw
Conclusion
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Questions and Answers
30
Key Messages

There is significant value in having an end to end value chain
presence

We are building on our leading competitive position in investments
and insurance manufacturing


We are leveraging and extending our distribution strengths
We are growing our platform capabilities
31
Discussion Outline

Stuart Grimshaw
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Peter Beck
Managing Director,
IIS Strategy and Business
Overview
CommInsure Strategy
and Business Overview
CommInsure

John Pearce
Chief Executive Officer,
CFSI Strategy and
Business Overview
Colonial First State Investments

Stuart Grimshaw
Conclusion
Group Executive,
Investments and Insurance Services

Questions and Answers
32
Commonwealth Bank
Investments & Insurance Services
29 July 2003
www.commbank.com.au
33