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Quarterly Bulletin Q3 2013

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46<br />

Financing Developments<br />

<strong>Quarterly</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong> 03 / July 13<br />

in the Irish Economy<br />

Chart 11: Total Assets of Irish Resident FVCs per<br />

Vehicle Type<br />

Chart 12: Number of Reporting Irish Resident FVCs<br />

and Total Assets<br />

600<br />

€ billion<br />

800<br />

€ billion Number Reporting<br />

800<br />

500<br />

700<br />

700<br />

400<br />

300<br />

600<br />

600<br />

576.1<br />

200<br />

100<br />

500<br />

543.8<br />

533.7<br />

516.6<br />

499.6<br />

481.1<br />

469.4<br />

457.2<br />

441.9<br />

450.2<br />

500<br />

0<br />

Q1 Q2 <strong>Q3</strong> Q4 Q1 Q2 <strong>Q3</strong> Q4 Q1<br />

400<br />

Q4<br />

Q1<br />

Q2<br />

<strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q4<br />

Q1<br />

Q2<br />

<strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q4<br />

Q1<br />

400<br />

2011<br />

2012 <strong>2013</strong><br />

2010 2011 2012<br />

<strong>2013</strong><br />

ABCP Programme<br />

Cash CDO<br />

CMBS<br />

Consumer ABS<br />

Corporate ABS<br />

Multi-Issuance Vehicles (MIVs)<br />

Other<br />

RMBS<br />

Synthetic CDO<br />

Total Assets (Billions)<br />

Number of Reporting Irish Resident FVCs<br />

Source: Financial Vehicle Corporation Statistics, Central Bank of<br />

Ireland.<br />

Source: Financial Vehicle Corporation Statistics, Central Bank<br />

of Ireland.<br />

a large outflow of €29 billion in securitised<br />

loans originated by euro area MFIs. This fall<br />

contributed to an increase in Ireland’s share<br />

of euro area assets, from 21.6 per cent in Q4<br />

2012 to 22.3 per cent in Q1 <strong>2013</strong>.<br />

350<br />

300<br />

Chart 13: NFC Debt as a Percentage of GDP<br />

€ billion %<br />

220<br />

200<br />

250<br />

180<br />

Non-Financial Corporations<br />

200<br />

160<br />

Non-financial corporation (NFC) debt 9<br />

decreased during Q4 2012 to €300 billion,<br />

or 184 per cent of GDP, as seen in Chart 13.<br />

This represented a decline of €22 billion, or 14<br />

per cent of GDP, compared with the previous<br />

quarter. In Q4 2012, NFC debt was at its<br />

lowest level since <strong>Q3</strong> 2010. A large proportion<br />

of the reduction in debt is attributable to a<br />

decrease in the NFC reporting population,<br />

following the relocation of headquarters by<br />

some companies out of Ireland.<br />

The reduction in NFC debt contributed<br />

towards an improvement in the ability of Irish<br />

NFCs to manage their debt, as assessed using<br />

150<br />

100<br />

50<br />

0<br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

Q1 <strong>Q3</strong><br />

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012<br />

Debt (LHS)<br />

Debt as a percentage of GDP (RHS)<br />

Sources: <strong>Quarterly</strong> Financial Accounts, Central Bank of Ireland;<br />

and <strong>Quarterly</strong> National Accounts, CSO.<br />

140<br />

120<br />

100<br />

80<br />

9 NFC debt is defined as the sum of its ‘securities other than shares’ and ‘loans’ liabilities. The NFC sector’s loan liabilities are now<br />

presented on a gross basis. This means that outstanding amounts for NFC loans include all impairment provisions recognised<br />

against the sector’s loans. Debt is non-consolidated, meaning that inter-company debt is included.

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