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Jul 19, 2012

Emerging Opportunities in the Russian Consumer Finance Market: Market Size, Strategies, Products and Competitive Landscape


The report provides detailed market analysis, information and insights into the Russian consumer finance market, including:
  • Current and forecast values for the Russian consumer finance market
  • Comprehensive analysis of the industry’s market attractiveness and key trends and drivers supporting the growth of the consumer finance market in Russia
  • Detailed analysis of the marketing strategies adopted by companies in Russia for selling consumer loans
  • Detailed analysis of the challenges affecting the Russian consumer finance market
  • The competitive landscape in the Russian consumer finance market
  • Company profiles of the major banks in the Russian consumer finance market
Executive summary
The Russian consumer finance market declined in 2009 but managed to recover strongly in 2010 and 2011. The recovery is primarily attributed to the stabilization of interest rates in consumer lending. The consumer finance market recorded a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 19.46% during the review period (2007–2011). It is projected to retain a high CAGR of 19.85% over the forecast period (2012–2016). The strong growth will be driven by the country’s improving macroeconomic fundamentals and rising domestic demand for consumer finance products. Personal loans is the largest category in the Russian consumer finance market. It recorded a CAGR of 23.79% during the review period. Russia’s rising employment levels are expected to generate more demand for personal loans in the country. The improving employment conditions in the country will encourage Russians to increase their personal consumption expenditure, increasing the demand for personal loans. Most Russians take out personal loans to purchase furniture, large household appliances and mobile phones.
Scope
  • This report provides an extensive analysis on the consumer finance market in Russia
  • It details historical values for the consumer finance market in Russia for 2007–2011, along with forecast figures for 2012–2016
  • The report provides a detailed analysis on key trends, drivers and challenges in the consumer finance market in Russia
  • It outlines the current regulatory framework in the industry
  • It provides detail on the competitive landscape in the Russian consumer finance market
  • It details the marketing strategies adopted by various companies
Key highlights
  • The Russian consumer finance market recorded a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 19.46% during the review period (2007–2011). It is projected to retain a high CAGR of 19.85% over the forecast period (2012–2016)
  • Personal loans is the largest category in the Russian consumer finance market, accounting for 49.3% of the total consumer finance market in 2011
  • Personal loans was also the fastest-growing category in the Russian consumer finance market during the review period with a CAGR of 23.79%
  • State-owned Sberbank is the leader in the Russian retail lending market
  • The mortgage lending market in 2011 in Russia made significant progress, with demand principally driven by the economy-class segment
Reasons to buy
  • Make strategic business decisions using historic and forecast market data related to the Russian consumer finance market
  • Understand the key market trends and growth opportunities in the Russian consumer finance market
  • Assess the competitive dynamics in the Russian consumer finance market
  • Gain insights into the marketing strategies adopted by companies to sell consumer finance products
  • Gain insights into key regulations governing the consumer finance market in Russia 


Report Details:
Published: July 2012
No.of Pages: 43
Price: Single User License: US$1950   Corporate User License:US$5850 

  

1 Executive Summary

2 The Future Outlook of Consumer Finance in Russia

3 Russian Consumer Finance Market Dynamics3.1 Macroeconomic Fundamentals
3.1.1 GDP
3.1.2 Annual disposable income
3.1.3 Inflation rate
3.1.4 FDI inflows
3.1.5 Urban and rural population
3.1.6 Population
3.2 Consumer Attitude towards Credit
3.3 Key Performance Indicators
3.4 Regulatory Framework

4 Russian Consumer Finance Market Opportunity and Growth Potential4.1 Overview
4.2 Housing Loans
4.3 Credit Card Loans
4.4 Personal Loans
4.5 Auto Loans
4.6 Education Loans

5 Key Trends and Growth Drivers for the Russian Consumer Finance Market5.1 Housing Loans
5.2 Credit Card Loans
5.3 Personal Loans
5.4 Auto Loans
5.5 Education Loans

6 Industry Structure and Competitive Landscape

7 Strategies7.1 Marketing and Product Strategies
7.2 Market Entry Strategies
7.3 Growth Strategies

8 Challenges

9 Company Profiles

10 Appendix10.1 About BRICdata
10.1.1 Areas of expertise
10.2 Methodology
10.3 Disclaimer

List of tables
Table 1: Russian Consumer Finance Market Outlook (RUB Billion), 2011–2016
Table 2: Russian GDP at Constant Prices (US$ Billion), 2007–2016 (Base Year 1999–2000)
Table 3: Russian Annual Disposable Income (US$ Billion), 2007–2016
Table 4: Russian Inflation Rates (%), 2007–2016
Table 5: Russian Banking Industry Value by Loans and Deposits (US$ Billion), 2007–2011
Table 6: Russian Banking Industry Value by Loans and Deposits (US$ Billion), 2012–2016
Table 7: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 8: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 9: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size by Category (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 10: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size by Category (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 11: Russian Mortgage Lending Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 12: Russian Mortgage Lending Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 13: Russian Credit Card Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 14: Russian Credit Card Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 15: Russian Personal Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 16: Russian Personal Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 17: Russian Car Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 18: Russian Car Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 19: Russian Education Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Table 20: Russian Education Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Table 21: Russia Interest Rate (%), 2007–2011

List of figures

Figure 1: Russian Consumer Finance Market Outlook
Figure 2: Russian GDP at Constant Prices (US$ Billion), 2007–2016 (Base Year 1999–2000)
Figure 3: Russian Annual Disposable Income (US$ Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 4: Russia Inflation Rate (%), 2007–2016
Figure 5: Russia FDI Inflows (US$ Billion), 2007–2010
Figure 6: Russian Urban and Rural Population (%), 2007–2016
Figure 7: Russia Population (Million), 2007–2010
Figure 8: Russian Banking Industry Value by Loans and Deposits (US$ Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 9: Russian Banking Industry Value by Loans and Deposits (US$ Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 10: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 11: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 12: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size by Category (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 13: Russian Consumer Finance Market Size by Category (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 14: Russian Mortgage Lending Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 15: Russian Mortgage Lending Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 16: Russian Credit Card Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 17: Russian Credit Card Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 18: Russian Personal Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 19: Russian Personal Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 20: Russian Car Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 21: Russian Car Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 22: Russian Education Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2007–2011
Figure 23: Russian Education Loans Market Size (RUB Billion), 2012–2016
Figure 24: Russian Number of Households (Million), 2007–2016
Figure 25: Average Number of Credit Cards Used by an Individual by Country, 2010
Figure 26: Russian Unemployment Rate (%), 2007–2016
Figure 27: Russian Car Credit Sales as a Share of Total Sales (%), 2006–2010
Figure 28: Russian Car Sales (Million Units), 2007–2012
Figure 29: Russia Interest Rate (%), 2007–2011
Posted by Unknown at 7/19/2012
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Targeting Adult Consumer Needs in Soft Drinks


As the world ages and the soft drinks industry matures, the need to target specific adult groups increases. This report analyzes the value and volume of drinks consumption by adults across the soft drinks industry, segmented by region and category. As an important adult-focused category, malt beverage sales are broken out in their own right.
Features and benefits
  • Understand how adult soft drinks consumption breaks down by age group, category and geography of adult soft drinks consumption.
  • Assess which developments in the consumption of soft drinks by adults will be the most important over the coming years.
  • Identify how companies are tailoring their soft drinks new product development to meet specific adult groups’ demands.
  • Analyze the global market for malt beverages, how it breaks down geographically, and how its growth patterns are changing.
  • Understand the key success factors when seeking to market soft drinks as alcohol substitutes in the on-trade.
Highlights
In 2011 the number of over-55s worldwide overtook the number of 25-34s for the first time. The slowest-growing adult group has been 18-24s, as the impact of China’s one child policy has joined the impact of low birth rates in Europe and slowing birth rates in other mid-income countries.
The growth seen in the malt category between 2006-2011 in volume terms was an annual average of 5.3%, higher than was seen in any of the major categories other than RTD tea & coffee. Although brewed drinks are gaining share globally, the Africa & Middle East region will keep its dominant market position to 2016.
All major developed markets are set to show lower alcoholic drinks volume consumption per head in 2015 than they did in 2005, with the UK and France showing particularly substantial declines. The combined growth of soft and low/no-alcohol alternatives will increasingly normalize the consumption of non-alcoholic drinks.
Your key questions answered
  • Which categories are the most important driving consumption among each of the different adult age groups?
  • How are aging populations affecting the dynamics of soft drinks markets in the developed and developing world?
  • How will economic and technological factors affect the marketing of soft drinks to adults?
  • How representative is the malt beverages market of wider trends in adult soft drinks?
  • Why are adults with soft drinks becoming an important topic at the current time? 


Report Details:
Published: July 2012
No.of Pages:107
Price: Single User License: US$2875   Corporate User License:US$10781 

  
Table Of contents

John BandDisclaimer

EXECUTIVE SUMMARYIntroduction
Market size and growth
Market drivers
Key product development areas
Case studies
Future opportunities

IntroductionSummary
Introduction
Definition and scope
Market definitions
What this report is about

Market size and growthSummary
Introduction
Market demographics
Adult share of soft drinks consumption
Adult soft drinks value and volume
Volume by geography
Volume by category
Value by age group
Value by geography
Value by category
Segmentation by age, region & category

Market driversSummary
Introduction
Demographic changes
Changing age patterns
Changing cultures and tastes
Changing incomes
Posted by Unknown at 7/19/2012
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Telecom Network APIs 2012 - 2016


Telecom Network APIs capitalize on existing network infrastructure to create a vast array of business opportunities for carriers worldwide. In essence, these APIs allow carriers to disseminate a wealth of internal information or resources to third parties.  This could entail everything from network QoS for video service delivery to Subscriber Data Management (SDM) for advertising and profiling, the goal being to enable third party developers to offer services in return for revenues.
Today nearly 9 % of all Web and 5 % of all mobile applications utilize APIs. This figure is expected to increase to over 68 % by the end of 2016, driven by growing investments from the vendor, developer and the carrier community. As a consequence, the Telecom Network APIs market is expected to account for nearly $ 75 Billion in global revenues worldwide by 2016, growing at a CAGR of 37 % between 2012 and 2016.
This report provides an in-depth assessment of the global Telecom Network APIs market, including business models, value chain analysis, operator and vendor strategies and a quantitative assessment of the industry from 2012 till 2016.
This report addresses the following key topics:
  • The Business Case for Telecom Network APIs:  An assessment of the business case for Telecom Network APIs
  • API Aggregation: The role of API Aggregators, the total cost usage for APIs with aggregation and a review of aggregator API usage by category.
  • Value Chain and Telco Operator APIs Usage:  An analysis of the value chain of telecom operator API usage for services including an assessment of revenue across participants in the value chain from end users, developers, aggregators to the API owners, and how this economic model will change over time.
  • Network Operator, Application Provider & Vendor Strategies:  An analysis of how operators, application providers and vendors will position themselves to capitalize on network APIs
  • Telecom and Non-Telecom Network API Analysis:  Evaluation of major Telecom network, Non-Telecom Network APIs, API "Mashups" globally, and an assessment of which APIs will lead the market in the future.
  • Market Analysis and Forecasts:  A global and regional assessment of the market size and forecasts for the Telecom Network API market from 2012 to 2016

Report Details:
Published: July 2012
No.of Pages: 102
Price: Single User License: US$2995   Corporate User License:US$6995 

 


Key Findings:
  • The Mobile Networks API market will grow at a CAGR of 37 % between 2012 and 2016, eventually accounting for $ 75 Billion in global revenue by the end of 2016
  • In terms of regional revenue split, the North America and Western Europe region will remain to be the largest market segments by the end of 2016, while the Asia Pacific and Middle East & Africa regions will see the healthiest growth rates over the next four years.
  • In terms of individual API categories, the Subscriber Data Management (SDM) category will witness the fastest growth rate and will eventually account for $ 6.8 Billion in global revenue by the end of 2016
  • The average volume of API transactions for a Tier 1 wireless carrier will significantly increment over the next four years eventually reaching 94 Billion transactions a month on average.
Companies in Report:
  • Acision
  • Alcatel Lucent
  • Amazon
  • America Movil
  • Apigee
  • AT&T
  • BBC
  • eBay
  • Ebay
  • Flickr
  • FONfinder                                                 
  • France Telecom (Orange)
  • GenSMS
  • Gilt Groupe
  • Google
  • GSMA
  • Korea Telecom
  • Last.fm
  • LOC-AID
  • Microsoft
  • Mox eHealth
  • Netflix
  • Pearson
  • Placecast
  • Rogers
  • Salesforece.com inc
  • Samsung
  • Shopping.com
  • Sprint
  • Telefonica
  • T-Mobile
  • Twilio
  • Twitter
  • UnboundID
  • Verizon Wireless
  • Vodafone
  • Vodafone
  • Wholesale Application Community
  • Yahoo
  • YouTube
Target Audience:
  • API Aggregators
  • Investment Firms
  • Application Developers
  • Mobile Device Vendors
  • Mobile Network Carriers
  • Service Bureau Companies
  • Wireless Infrastructure Vendors
  • Telecom Managed Service Providers

Contact sales@reportsandreports.com for more informarion.
Posted by Unknown at 7/19/2012
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South Africa – The Future of HNWIs to 2016: The Rise of African Wealth


This report is the result of WealthInsight’s extensive research covering the HNWI population and wealth management industry in South Africa. It provides market sizing and forecasts of local HNWI and UHNWI populations. The report also leverages WealthInsight’s HNWI Database, to provide key demographic breakdowns such as sector and city specific data.
Executive summary
South Africa has the highest number of HNWIs in Africa. In addition to providing a comprehensive and robust background of the local economy, including, uniquely, detailed analysis of economic and political risks to HNWI wealth creation, this report provides robust projections of the volume, wealth and asset allocation of local HNWIs and UHNWIs. The report then couches these findings in an analysis of the local Wealth Management and Private Banking sector, and the opportunities therein.
Scope
The report features:
  • Independent market sizing of South African HNWIs across five wealth bands
  • HNWI volume, wealth and allocation trends from 2007 to 2011
  • HNWI volume, wealth and allocation forecasts to 2016
  • HNWI and UHNWI asset allocations across 13 asset classes
  • Number of UHNWIs in each city
  • City wise breakdowns of UHNWI volumes and volume growth from 2007 to 2011, as well as 2016 forecasts
  • Number of wealth managers in each city
  • City wise ratings of wealth management saturation and potential
  • Details of the development, challenges and opportunities of the Wealth Management and Private Banking sector in South Africa
  • Size of local wealth management industry
  • Largest private banks in South Africa by AuM
  • Detailed wealth management and family office information
  • Insights into the drivers of HNWI wealth
Key highlights
  • South Africa has the highest number of HNWIs in Africa. As of 2011, there were over 44,700 HNWIs in South Africa, with a combined wealth of US$188 billion, accounting for roughly 27% of South Africa’s total individual wealth (US$740 billion).
  • The total number of HNWIs in South Africa increased by 17.9% during the review period (2007–2011), while HNWI wealth rose by 15.2%.
  • The wealth of HNWIs in South Africa was positively influenced by a strong local property market, high savings rates and a significant appreciation of the South African rand against the US dollar over the review period.
  • WealthInsight’s research shows that over 20% of South African HNWI wealth is held offshore. Most of this wealth is held in the UK, Switzerland and the Channel Islands.
Reasons to buy
  • The WealthInsight Intelligence Center Database is an unparalleled resource and the leading resource of its kind. Compiled and curated by a team of expert research specialists, the Database comprises up to one hundred data-points on over 100,000 HNWIs from around the world. It also includes profiles on major private banks, wealth managers and family offices in each country. With the Database as the foundation for our research and analysis, we are able obtain an unsurpassed level of granularity, insight and authority on the HNWI and wealth management universe in each of the countries and regions we cover.
  • Comprehensive forecasts to 2016.
  • Detailed information on UHNWIs in each major city. 


Report Details:
Published: July 2012
No.of Pages: 123
Price: Single User License: US$4995   Corporate User License:US$9995 

  

Table of contents

1 Introduction

2 Executive Summary

3 Wealth Sector Fundamentals
3.1 Political Background to South Africa
3.2 Economic Background to South Africa
3.3 Benchmarking South Africa’s Wealth in Context
3.3.1 Distribution of wealth
3.3.2 HNWI volume and wealth trends

4 Findings from the WealthInsight HNWI Database
4.1 Trends in HNWI Wealth to 2016
4.1.1 HNWI trend analysis
4.1.2 Trends of the wealth bands
4.1.3 Demographic Breakdown of HNWI
4.2 UHNWIs
4.2.1 UHNWI volume trend analysis
4.2.2 UHNWI wealth trend analysis
4.2.3 Per capita UHNWI trend analysis
4.2.4 Demographic breakdown of UHNWIs
4.2.5 UHNWIs – Job titles
4.2.6 UHNWIs – Industry breakdown
4.2.7 UHNWIs – Industry performance
4.2.8 UHNWIs – Breakdown by city
4.2.9 UHNWIs – City performance
4.2.10 UHNWIs – Population densities
4.2.11 UHNWIs – City forecasts
4.2.12 UHNWIs – Johannesburg
4.2.13 UHNWIs – Cape Town
4.2.14 UHNWIs – Durban and Pretoria
4.2.15 UHNWIs – Smaller cities
4.3 UHNWIs – Billionaires
4.3.1 Billionaire volume trend analysis
4.3.2 Billionaire wealth trend analysis
4.3.3 Billionaire per capita net worth trend analysis
4.3.4 List of billionaires
4.4 UHNWIs – Centimillionaires
4.4.1 Centimillionaire volume trend analysis
4.4.2 Centimillionaire wealth trend analysis
4.4.3 Centimillionaire per capita net worth trend analysis
4.4.4 List of top centimillionaires
4.5 UHNWIs – Affluent millionaires
4.5.1 Affluent millionaire volume trend analysis
4.5.2 Affluent millionaire wealth trend analysis
4.5.3 Affluent millionaire per capita net worth trend analysis
4.6 Core HNWIs
4.6.1 Core HNWI volume trend analysis
4.6.2 Core HNWI wealth trend analysis
4.7 Core HNWIs – Mid-tier millionaires
4.7.1 Mid-tier millionaire volume trend analysis
4.7.2 Mid-tier millionaire wealth trend analysis
4.7.3 Mid-tier millionaire per capita net worth trend analysis
4.8 Core HNWIs – Lower-tier millionaires
4.8.1 Lower-tier millionaire volume trend analysis
4.8.2 Lower-tier millionaire wealth trend analysis
4.8.3 Lower-tier millionaire per capita net worth trend analysis
4.9 South Africans living in the UK

5 Analysis of South African HNWI investments
5.1 Analysis by Asset Class
5.1.1 Changing trends in liquid assets (equity, fixed income and cash and deposits)
5.1.2 Trends in alternative assets
5.1.3 Trends in “art, wine and wheels”
5.1.4 Trends of investments in real estate
5.1.5 Trends of investments in cash and deposits
5.1.6 Trends of investments in fixed income
5.1.7 Trends of investments in equity
5.1.8 Trends of investments in business interests
5.2 Analysis of Foreign Investments
5.2.1 Trend of investments in Europe
5.2.2 Trend of investments in North America
5.2.3 Trend of investments in the rest of Africa
5.2.4 Trend of investments in Asia-Pacific region
5.2.5 Trend of investments in Latin America
5.2.6 Trend of investments in the Middle East
5.3 Analysis of South African UHNWI investments

6 The Wealth Sector in South Africa
6.1 Competitive Landscape
6.1.1 Private banks
6.1.2 Wealth managers
6.1.3 Family offices
6.1.4 Wealth advisors
6.1.5 Wealth management in each city
6.2 Fund management in South Africa
6.3 South African Wealth Management Industry – Clientele Model and Maturity
6.4 Behavioral Mapping of Wealth Management Industry in South Africa
6.5 Porter’s Five Force Analysis – Wealth Management Industry in South Africa
6.6 Other Financial Services Review
6.6.1 Retail banks
6.6.2 Private equity and hedge funds

7 Appendix
7.1 Additional Components of the Wealth Sector in South Africa
7.1.1 Philanthropy
7.1.2 Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) and ‘Previously Disadvantaged Groups’
7.2 Regulatory Environment in South Africa
7.2.1 Exchange controls
7.2.2 Banking regulations
7.2.3 Regulations on taxes
7.2.4 Regulations on property and inheritance
7.3 Additional background of South Africa
7.4 Key Economic Trends and Drivers
7.4.1 LC to USD exchange rate
7.4.2 Real GDP growth
7.4.3 GDP per capita
7.4.4 Domestic market capitalization
7.4.5 Housing price indices
7.4.6 Commodity index
7.4.7 Foreign direct investment
7.4.8 Foreign institutional investments (FIIs) in equity products
7.4.9 Inflation rate
7.4.10 Interest rate
7.4.11 Balance of payments
7.4.12 Government debt
7.4.13 Stock market performance
7.5 Wealth breakdowns

8 About WealthInsight

List of Tables
Table 1: HNWI wealth band and group definitions
Table 2: Major regions in South Africa, 2011
Table 3: HNWIs – Volume Distribution Wealth Pyramid, 2011
Table 4: HNWIs – Wealth Distribution Wealth Pyramid (% share), 2011
Table 5: UHNWIs – Top Sectors for UHNWIs in Major Cities, 2011
Table 6: UHNWIs – Top South African Cities for UHNWIs, 2011
Table 7: UHNWIs – UHNWI Population Density in Major Cities, 2011
Table 8: UHNWIs – UHNWI Growth Rates for Top Cities, 2007–2016
Table 9: UHNWIs – Johannesburg, UHNWIs by Suburb, 2011
Table 10: UHNWIs – Cape Town, UHNWIs by Suburb, 2011
Table 11: UHNWIs – Durban, UHNWIs by Suburb, 2011
Table 12: UHNWIs – Pretoria, UHNWIs by Suburb, 2011
Table 13: UHNWIs – Other Hotspots, 2011
Table 14: UHNWIs – Large Cities with Low Numbers of UHNWIs, 2011
Table 15: UHNWIs – Billionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Table 16: Billionaire List, 2011
Table 17: UHNWIs – Centimillionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Table 18: Top Centimillionaire List, 2011
Table 19: UHNWIs – Affluent Millionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Table 20: Core HNWIs – Mid-Tier Millionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Table 21: Core HNWIs – Lower-Tier Millionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Table 22: HNWIs – HNWI Holdings Growth (%), 2007–2016
Table 23: HNWIs – Liquid Asset Composition (%), 2007–2016
Table 24: HNWIs – Trends of Investments in Alternative Assets (%), 2007–2016
Table 25: HNWIs – Alternative Asset Composition (%), 2007–2016
Table 26: HNWIs – Trends in “Art, Wine and Wheels”, 2007–2011
Table 27: HNWIs – Local Residential Cities, 2007–2011
Table 28: HNWIs – Foreign Real Estate Investment in South Africa, 2007–2016
Table 29: HNWIs – City office prices per square meter
Table 30: HNWIs – Prime International Cities, 2007–2011
Table 31: HNWIs – % Foreign allocation, 2007–2016
Table 32: UHNWIs – Allocations and Share of HNWI Assets, 2011
Table 33: The Largest Private Banks in South Africa, 2011
Table 34: Local Wealth Managers, 2011
Table 35: Foreign Wealth Managers Operating in South Africa, 2011
Table 36: Wealth Advisors in South Africa
Table 37: Wealth Management Companies Per City, 2011
Table 38: The largest fund managers in South Africa, 2010
Table 39: Tax Structure for Individuals in South Africa
Table 40: LC to USD Exchange Rate, 2006–2016
Table 41: Real GDP Growth, 2006–2016
Table 42: GDP Per Capita, 2006–2016
Table 43: Domestic Market Capitalization, 2006–2011
Table 44: Housing Price Index, 2006–2011
Table 45: Commodity Indices, 2006–2016
Table 46: Foreign Direct Investments, 2006–2016
Table 47: Investments of FIIs in Equity Products, 2006–2010
Table 48: Inflation rate, 2006–2016
Table 49: Money Market Rate, 2006–16
Table 50: Balance of Payments, 2006–2011
Table 51: Government Debt to GDP, 2006–2016
Table 52: Stock Market Performance, 2006–2011
Table 53: HNWI Wealth to GDP Ratio, 2007–2016
Table 54: Appendix One
Table 55: Appendix Two

List of Figures

Figure 1: HNWI wealth band definitions
Figure 2: Map of South Africa
Figure 3: Asset Price Performance, 2007–2011
Figure 4: South African HNWI Performance, 2007–2016
Figure 5: HNWI – South Africa vs The World
Figure 6: HNWIs – Growth Factor Correlation, 2007–2011
Figure 7: HNWIs – Volume Distribution Wealth Pyramid, 2011
Figure 8: HNWIs – Wealth Distribution Wealth Pyramid (% share), 2011
Figure 9: HNWIs – Age Distribution, 2011
Figure 10: UHNWIs – Wealth Share Vs Volume Growth, 2007–2011
Figure 11: UHNWIs – Volume by Wealth Band, 2007–2016
Figure 12: UHNWIs – Wealth by Wealth Band (in US$ billion), 2007–2016
Figure 13: UHNWIs – Age Distribution (% Share), 2011
Figure 14: UHNWIs – Racial Distribution, 2007–2011
Figure 15: UHNWIs – Job Titles, 2007–2011
Figure 16: UHNWIs – Distribution by Industry, 2011
Figure 17: UHNWIs – Sector Performance, 2007–2011
Figure 18: UHNWIs – City Performance, 2007–2011
Figure 19: UHNWIs – Regional Forecasts, 2011–2016
Figure 20: UHNWIs – Billionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Figure 21: UHNWIs – Centimillionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Figure 22: UHNWIs – Affluent Millionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Figure 23: Core HNWIs – Mid-Tier Millionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Figure 24: Core HNWIs – Lower-Tier Millionaires – Market Overview, 2007–2016
Figure 25: Non-Domiciled UHNWIs Living in UK – Country-Wise Share, 2011
Figure 26: HNWIs – Asset Class Composition, 2007–2016
Figure 27: HNWIs – Trends in Total Liquid Assets (as a Percentage of Total Assets), 2007–2016
Figure 28: HNWIs – Liquid Assets Composition (US$ billion), 2007-16
Figure 29: HNWIs – Trends of Investments in Alternative Assets (in US$ billion), 2007–2016
Figure 30: HNWIs – Trends in “Art, Wine and Wheels”, 2007–2011
Figure 31: HNWIs – Foreign Investment Allocation and Growth by Asset Class (%), 2011–2016
Figure 32: HNWIs – Global Distribution of Foreign Investments, 2007–2016
Figure 33: UHNWIs – Asset Class Composition, 2007–2016
Figure 34: Wealth Management Industry – Maturity Level Of Players
Figure 35: South African Wealth Management Industry – Behavioral Mapping, 2011
Figure 36: Wealth Management Industry in South Africa – Five Forces Analysis
Figure 37: LC to USD Exchange Rate, 2006–2016
Figure 38: Real GDP Growth (%), 2006–2016
Figure 39: GDP Per Capita, 2006–2016
Figure 40: Domestic Market Capitalization, 2006–2011
Figure 41: Housing Price Index, 2006–2011
Figure 42: Commodity Indices, 2006–2016
Figure 43: Foreign Direct Investments, 2006–2016
Figure 44: Investments of FIIs in Equity Products, 2006–2010
Figure 45: Inflation rate, 2006–2016
Figure 46: Money Market Rate, 2006–2016
Figure 47: Balance of Payments, 2006–2011
Figure 48: Government Debt to GDP, 2006–2016
Figure 49: Stock Market Performance, 2006–2011
Figure 50: HNWI Wealth vs GDP Ratio, 2007–2016
Figure 51: HNWIs – Volume by Wealth Band, 2007–2016
Figure 52: HNWIs – Wealth by Wealth Band (in US$ Billion), 2007–2016
Figure 53: HNWIs – Per Capita Net Worth (US$ million), 2007–2016 

Contact sales@reportsandreports.com for more details.
Posted by Unknown at 7/19/2012
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