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___________________________________________________________________________ 2011/SMEWG33/014 Agenda Item: 11.1.5 SME Financing in Malaysia Purpose: Information Submitted by: Malaysia 33 rd Small and Medium Enterprises Working Group Meeting Bangkok, Thailand 15-16 December 2011

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  • ___________________________________________________________________________

    2011/SMEWG33/014 Agenda Item: 11.1.5

    SME Financing in Malaysia

    Purpose: Information Submitted by: Malaysia

    33rd Small and Medium Enterprises Working Group Meeting

    Bangkok, Thailand 15-16 December 2011

  • SME Financingin Malaysia

    Borhan SidikSME C ti M l iSME Corporation Malaysia

    15 December2011

    33rd APEC SMEWG Meeting, Bangkok, 15-16 December 2011

  • Contents

    • SMEs in Malaysia

    • Status of financing for MSMEs

    − SME financingSME financing

    BNM SME Funds

    Green Technology Financing Scheme

    − Micro Financing

    • BNM’s initiatives to assist MSMEs

    − Financial advisory

    − Awareness programmesp g

    • Conclusion2

  • SMEs are the backbone of the economy and important generator of employment and growth

    • Account for large proportion of businesses in Malaysia:

    99 2% of establishments- 99.2% of establishments (548,267)

    - Bulk (80%) micro enterprises, with less than 5 workers

    99%Share of Firms

    32%Share of GDP

    19%Sh f E t

    59%Share of Employment

    3

    19%Share of Export Market

  • A structured approach in SME Development since 2005

    Promote development of competitive and resilient SMEs in all sectors towards increasing SME contribution to the economy

    es

    Economic Socio Economic

    PromotingEnhancing Developing progressive and resilient

    SMEs and entrepreneurs‐

    Objectiv Promoting development of

    SMEs in knowledge-based industries

    Enhancing viability of SMEs across all sectors

    III.I. II.hrusts

    III.Enhancing access

    to financing

    I.Strengthening enabling

    infrastructure

    II.Building capacity and

    capability

    Strategic Th

    4

  • New Financing Schemes for SMEs during the Budget 2012 Announcement

    SME FinancingSME

    Revitalisation SME Emergency CommercialisationInnovation FundSME Financing

    Fund (USD0.6bil)Revitalisation

    Fund (USD31mil)g y

    Fund (USD3mil) Innovation Fund (USD156mil)

    Market Validation Fund (USD94mil)

    MyCreativeVenture Capital

    (USD62mil)

    Professional Services Fund

    (USD31mil)

    5

  • Challenge in developing resilient, competitive & innovative SMEs…

    Capacity building key to improve viability of SMEs

    to grow & withstand titi

    Formalise and bring microenterprises into

    the mainstream –bottom 40%competition

    Financing essential to

    bottom 40%

    Financing essential to develop medium & fast growth companies to

    Expand marketingchannels for Malaysian

    SMEs to become regional/global players growth companies to

    become championsregional/global players

    6

  • Central Bank’s holistic framework implemented to assist SMEs

    • Microfinance Institutional Framework

    Financial Infrastructure

    • BNMLINK, BNMTELELINK, Mobile LINKFi i H l D k t SME B i

    Avenues to Obtain Information & Advice/Redress

    • Strengthening the Development Financial Institutions (DFI)

    • Credit Guarantee Corporation (CGC)• Credit Bureau Malaysia (CBM)

    • Financing Help Desks at SME Business Associations

    • ABMConnect • Complaint & SME Advisory Units at FIs• Bankinginfo & SME Portal (www bnm gov my)y ( )

    • SME Financing Facilitation (ABM-PARTNER)

    Financing Schemes

    • Bankinginfo & SME Portal (www.bnm.gov.my)

    • SME Rejuvenation Programme (pilot)

    Debt Resolution & Management

    • Various Central Bank SME Funds • Venture Capital Funds

    • Small Debt Resolution Scheme (SDRS)• Credit Counseling & Debt Management Agency

    (AKPK)

    • Various CGC Guarantee Schemes• 10th Malaysia Plan: Working Capital Guarantee

    S h (RM3 b)

    Guarantee Schemes

    • SME financial exhibition• Mass media advertisements

    Outreach & Awareness Programmes

    Scheme (RM3 b)• Green Technology Financing Scheme (RM1.5 b)

    Mass media advertisements• Distribution of promotional materials through

    strategic partners, including Local Authorities

  • SMEs across all sectors rely on banks as the main source of external financing

    Financing Outstanding as at end-Sep 2011 RM billion Agriculture

    (5%) Others (5%)

    BIs144.7

    Government Funds and Schemes 119 1

    (5%)

    Construction (11%)

    Services (57%)

    DFIs13.3

    19.1

    Venture Capital 23 4

    Manufacturing (22%)

    SMEs in all economic sectors have access to financing

    Factoring and Leasing 20.1

    3.4

    1/ At end-Jun 20112/ At end-2010

    • 87% of total SME financing are from banks

    • Banks have 559,334 SME accounts

    Source: Bank Negara Malaysia, SME Corp Malaysia and Securities Commission

  • SMEs continuously have access to bank financing

    Approval rate remained high at 82%(%)

    100

    (%)

    SMEs

    • In Jan-Sep 2011, financing approvals grew by 26% yoy, amounting to RM54.7 billion for 91,688 accounts

    • SMEs accounted for 40% of total81.5

    66.1

    75

    SMEs

    All customers

    • SMEs accounted for 40% of total business financing

    • Based on survey conducted by SME Corp, approval rate is 85% (Third

    TitleMeasure502003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Jan-

    Sep2011

    p, pp (Quarter 2010 Survey on SMEs)

    2011

    Source: Bank Negara Malaysia

  • Central Bank’s SME funds: More than 50,000 SME accounts approved

    RM1.0 billion still available under Central Bank’sSME Funds at end-Sep 2011RM millionRM million

    222.6

    47.7

    Fund for Food

    Fund for Small and Medium Industries 2

    91% 9%

    25.7

    171.0

    560.8

    Micro Enterprise Fund

    Bumiputera Entrepreneur Project Fund-i

    New Entrepreneurs Fund 2

    9 %Utilised Available

    25.7Micro Enterprise Fund

    Total initial allocation: RM11.4 billion

    Source: Bank Negara Malaysia and CGC

    Total financing approved: RM20.8 billion (due to revolving nature of funds)

    CGC has guaranteed RM48.3b to 413,698 accounts as at end-Sep 2011g p

  • Green Technology Financing Scheme to support national green agenda

    • To promote investments in Green Technology (GT)

    P d f GT T fi i t t i

    Objective

    • Producer of GT - To finance investments in production of green technologies

    • User of GT – To finance investments in utilisation of green technologies

    Purpose of Financing

    • Producer of GT – Max: RM50 m per company • User of GT – Max: RM10 m per company

    Financing Size

    • Producer of GT – Up to 15 years• User of GT – Up to 10 years

    Financing Tenure

    • Malaysia Green Technology Corporation and CGC

    • Issued 103 GT certificates with project value totaling RM2.1 b

    Implementing Agency

    A hip j g

    • 82 companies applied for RM1.7 m financing• 24 companies have been granted RM350.6 m financing

    Achievements

  • Easy, Fast & Convenient of Micro Financing

    • Financing size ranging between

    Small Fi i

    Financing size ranging between RM1,000 to RM50,000

    • Financing is

    Key Benefits

    Financing Amount

    Use for

    offered to micro enterprises

    Key Benefits of

    MicrofinanceEasyBusiness

    Purposes

    FastConvenient

    F t l• Fast approval • Fast disbursement

    • Widely accessible

  • Micro enterprises have benefited from Micro FInancing by 10 financial institutions

    Financing outstanding grew by 15.5%RM million , end-period

    No. of accounts grew by 7.9%‘000, end-period

    15.5% yoySep-11 859 7.9% yoySep-11 70.4

    2010 776 66.82010

    2006 84 2006 10.2

    No. of access points increased significantly

    Micro enterprises have quick access to Pembiayaan Mikrosignificantly

    End-period

    2010 2,544*

    Pembiayaan MikroAverage Processing Time in Sep-11 (No. of days)

    Government’s 6 41 868

    36.2% yoy

    2006 913

    * Increase in participation from 9

    Approval Time

    DisbursementTime

    Target

    Participating Financial

    Institutions’ Performance

    6

    34

    42009 1,868

    Source: Central Bank Malaysia

    p pto 10 financial institutions

  • Many have benefited from the advisory and resolution services provided

    BNM has assisted 247,457 clients as at Jan-Sep 2011No of clients

    For BNM:

    • Majority (96.7%) soughti f ti

    Information & guidance

    Resolution of

    239,766

    7 691

    AKPK has assisted 30 010 clients as at Jan Sep 2011

    information

    • 88% of complex issueswere resolved

    57 5% f th l d

    complex issues & advisory

    7,691

    AKPK has assisted 30,010 clients as at Jan-Sep 2011No of clients

    − 57.5% of the resolvedissues were in favourof consumers

    9,928Information &

    guidance

    12,570Debt mgt &

    resolution

    g

    Source: Bank Negara Malaysia and AKPK

  • Central Bank’s promotion initiatives to enhance awareness among SMEs

    Promotion of SME programmesin Jan-Sep 2011in Jan-Sep 2011

    Distribution of SME information materials

    (184 106 units)

    Outreach programmes nationwide (29 events)

    Advertisements (ads) including articles &

    interviews

    • SME events & road shows• Strategic partnerships

    • Newspapers, business magazines, TV interview

    • SME events, roadshows• SME Financing Fairs

    d t t l l di l

    (184,106 units)(29 events) (33 ads)

    (private, government agency & local authorities)

    and state level dialogues

  • Malaysia ranks high in terms of financial access

    Category Ranking Source

    ‘Getting Credit’ No 1 for 4 consecutive World Bank (Doing Businessg No. 1 for 4 consecutive years*

    World Bank (Doing Business 2009, 2010, 2011 & 2012 Reports)

    ‘Loans accounts per 1 000 adults’

    No. 2 out of 87 Consultative Group to Assist the 1,000 adults Poor (Financial Access Report

    2010)

    ‘Ease of Access to Loans’ No. 8 in 2011 from 10 i 2010*World Economic Forum (The Global Competitiveness Reports 2010 2011

    ‘Deposits accounts per No 9 out of 110 Consultative Group to Assist the

    ase o ccess to oa s no.10 in 2010* Competitiveness Reports 2010-2011 and 2011-2012)

    1,000 adults’ No. 9 out of 110 p

    Poor (Financial Access Report 2010)

    * Most recent update

  • Conclusion

    New financialSMEs are important source of economic

    Stepping-up the awareness campaign for

    various

    SMEs to be financially-savvy, pro active to

    New financial sector

    blueprint in the face of the

    changinggrowth and have potential

    programmesfor SMEs

    improve themselves

    changing financial

    landscape

    T d d i ti l i l d l b l h iTowards producing national, regional and global champions

    17

    Vision

  • www.smeinfo.com.my

    www.smecorp.gov.myThank you

    SME Corp Malaysia

    p g y

    SME Annual Report 2009/10

    SME Corp. Malaysia

    1-300-30-6000

    Physical KL Sentral

    18