July 2017 - Old Mutual

1 downloads 207 Views 2MB Size Report
Jul 1, 2017 - putting extra into ... OF INCOME SPEND – PUBLIC VS PRIVATE SECTOR (2017) ..... We like to live comfortab
July 2017

WHAT IS THE SAVINGS & INVESTMENT MONITOR?

Annual Survey Metro Working South Africans

July 2017

Saving & Investment Behaviours & Attitudes

METHODOLOGY MAIN SURVEY

Tracking study to look at trends Weighted to the SA working metro population (AMPS)

Face-to-face interviews (1 000 HH’s)

Conducted by independent research house, Peppercorn Research July 2017

Fieldwork dates: 25 April – 24 May 2017

DEFINITION OF SAVINGS & INVESTMENTS

Putting money away

Holding back on spending

Into savings accounts, policies & investments

And using that money to pay debt faster, like putting extra into your home loan

July 2017

HISTORY OF THE SAVINGS & INVESTMENT MONITOR

Nov

2009

July

2010

Nov

2010

July

2011

Stokvels

Nov

2011

July

2012

Nov

2012

Women

July

2013

Youth

Public Sector

July 2017

July

2014

July

2015

2017

2016

Debt & Z-Generation

Baby Boomers & High Income Market

July

July

Entrepreneurs (Self Employed & “Slashers”)

Household, Behavioural Shifts

IMPRESSIONS ABOUT OUR COUNTRY…………………

“Thinking about our country at the moment, what 3 words come to mind?” July 2017

CONFIDENCE IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN ECONOMY Decline in 2016 has been maintained

58% 55% 55% 52% 55% 31% 34% 2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017: Gauteng 43%, KZN 31%, W.Cape 17% July 2017

2017

SLIGHT RECOVERY IN MINDSET ABOUT FINANCES, BUT STILL AT LOW LEVELS

7.1

7.2

6.9

Confidence in making financial decisions (out of 10)

6.9 6.5

6.5

6.3

6.5 6.3

6.2

6.0 5.7 2011

6.0 5.7

2012

2013

2014

2015 July 2017

2016

2017

Satisfaction with current financial situation (out of 10)

% OF INCOME SPEND 18%

21%

20%

14%

8%

7%

7%

17%

16%

15%

15%

6%

15%

15%

15%

5%

6%

7%

16%

16%

12%

57% 55% 58% 65% 68% 63% 62% 2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

July 2017

2017

Savings Insurance & Medical Aid Debt Consumption / Living Expenses

% OF INCOME SPEND – PUBLIC VS PRIVATE SECTOR (2017) 17% 8%

19%

57% Public

Savings

15%

Insurance & Medical Aid

6%

14%

Debt Consumption / Living Expenses

65%

Private July 2017

SAVINGS & INVESTMENT VEHICLES USED

SAVINGS & INVESTMENT VEHICLES USED Banked cash savings

80%

Funeral policies

70%

Life assurance / death & disability cover Pension / provident fund

60% 50%

Education policies

40%

RA

30%

Informal savings (Black)

20%

Have neither pension / provident nor RA

10%

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 July 2017

SAVING FOR CHILDREN’S EDUCATION STILL A CONCERN

63%

So, in 2017, 56% are NOT saving

59% 56% 44%

2010

2011

2012

2013

40% 40%

2014

2015

46% 44%

2016

2017

Have Education Policy and/or say they are saving for education July 2017

SAVING FOR CHILDREN’S EDUCATION – LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS IMPACTED THE MOST 90% 2010

2012

2016

2017

80% 73% 70% 60% 50%

HH Income pm

70%

56%

< R6k 57%

58% 56%

54%

43%

40%

2010 30%2011

R6k - R13 999 R14k - R19 999 R20k - R39 999 R40k+

37%

2012

2013

2014

20%

July 2017

2015

29% 2016

2017

INFORMAL SAVINGS

INFORMAL SAVINGS

Stokvels

50

58

49

48 42

37

29 1917 108

14 4

50 33

11 4

Burial Societies

59 53

45 29 129

31 15 6

34

32

1817 16 9

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 (based on black households) July 2017

Grocery Schemes Unbanked Cash Savings

88% of informal savers are black

INCIDENCE OF BELONGING TO MORE THAN ONE STOKVEL STILL PREVALENT

13%

26%

40%

38%

42%

R40k pm

2017 Household Income July 2017

WHAT ARE STOKVEL PAYMENTS USED FOR? Saving for a rainy day

44%

Saving to pay off debt

43%

Purchasing groceries at end of month Purchasing furniture & appliances Saving for education

31% 31% 25%

Purchasing clothing

18%

Saving for something specific

16%

July 2017

INFORMAL SAVINGS – STOKVELS

Contribution amounts (R)

R40k+ R20k – R39 999

794

R14k – R19 999

718

612

299

431 368 405

Overall 2017

930 961 885 891

515 568 624 672

R6k – R13 999 Less than R6k

933

2016

666 677 715 685

2015

2014

(based on black households) July 2017

1279

1536 1608 1595

BORROWING FROM STOKVELS

R4 660

Approximately

on average

50%

Used for:

Have borrowed at least once in the past year

School fees Pay off debt Groceries

(based on black households) July 2017

32% 24% 23%

DEPENDENCY

DEPENDENCY ON CHILDREN

HH income pm < R6k 53% >R40k 22%

“My children should look after me when I am old”

34%

40% 38% 39% 41%

45% 37%

26% 2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

July 2017

2015

2016

2017

DEPENDENCY ON GOVERNMENT “The government will take care of me if I am unable to take care of myself”

38%

30% 32%

2010

2011

31% 32%

2012

2013

36%

2014 July 2017

2015

32% 33%

2016

2017

STILL HIGH EXPECTATION OF HAVING TO SUPPORT FAMILY/PARENTS IN FUTURE 2017

58%

2016

58%

55%

2015 2014

48%

2013

48%

50%

2012

July 2017

THE OLD MUTUAL SANDWICH GENERATION INDICATOR

20%

23%

21%

23%

25%

29% 28%

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

July 2017

SANDWICH GENERATION - BY INCOME 34%

34%

34%

31% 26% 21%

21%

24%

30%

26%

30% 26%

22%

21%

26%

28%

2013

R14k – R19 999

2014

25% 25% 21%

17%

R6k – R13 999

24%

22%

15%

Less than R6k

28%

2015

R20k – R39 999

2016

Monthly Household Income July 2017

16%

2017

R40k+

SANDWICH GENERATION – BY GENERATION

30%

18% 19%

30% 29% 31% 31%

28%

26%

24%

22%

22%

18%

Gen Y

Gen X

2013

2014

2015 July 2017

16% 17%

Baby Boomers

2016

2017

APPROXIMATELY 1 in 2……18 – 34 YEAR OLDS LIVE AT HOME WITH PARENTS 50% 49% 48% 46%

46% 44%

45%

42%

42%

42%

40% 38% 2013

2014

2015

July 2017

2016

2017

DEBT

PERSONAL LOANS – DECLINE IN THOSE FROM FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 21%

20% 17%

16% 10%

6% 3%

7%

2013

2014

3%

A financial institution

14% 15% 8%

4% 2015

2016

July 2017

13% 6%

2017

A friend / relative A micro lender

STILL BORROWING FROM FAMILY/ FRIENDS, BUT………….. 27% 21% 18% 16%16% 12%

13%

15%

13%

12% 9% 5%

Less than R6k

5%

R6k – R13 999

2013

9% 9%

8% 4%

3%

R14k – R19 999

2014

2015 July 2017

5%

4%

1% 0% 4%

R20k – R39 999

2016

2017

5%

R40k+

4%

FAMILY/ FRIENDS ARE CALLING IN LOANS EARLIER…OR…….. BORROWERS ARE WANTING TO PAY OFF FASTER

“I pay irregularly/only when I can.” 60% 50% 45%

47% 43%

40%

38% 34%

30% 26% 20% 10% 0% 2012

2013

2014 July 2017

2015

2016

2017

LIVING EXPENSES

CUTTING BACK ON EXPENSES What categories are South Africans cutting back on / looking for cheaper options?

LUXURIES

86% 84% 83% 79% (88%) 74% 69% (85%) (86%) (78%) (76%) 63% 59% 58% (65%) (65%) Holiday / travel

Having friends around / entertaining at home

Eating out/entertainment

Alcoholic beverages

Shoes & clothing

Cigarettes

Hair / beauty

% who are cutting back / looking for cheaper options July 2017

(60%)

(61%)

Food & groceries

Domestic worker/gardener

What categories are South Africans cutting back on / looking for cheaper options?

ESSENTIALS

52% 36% 36% 36% 33%

21% 19% 19% 18% Cell phone airtime

DStv / M-Net

Assistance payments to children / dependents

Electricity / water

Armed response

Transport to work

Car & household insurance

% who are cutting back / looking for cheaper options July 2017

Accommodation

Children's education

INCOME HAS NOT COVERED LIVING COSTS (at least once in the last year) R40k+

25%

R20k - R39 999

HH income pm

40%

R14k - R19 999

46%

R6k - R13 999

58%

< R6k

78% 0%

10%

20%

30%

July 2017

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

WHEN INCOME AND EXPENSES DO NOT MEET……WHAT DID YOU DO? 52%..... this has happened at least once in the past year. 67% 56% 58% 42%

36% 37%

24%

Borrow from a friend / relative

44%

41%

34% 36% 35%

32%

24%

Use savings

Less than R6k

19% 21%

Pay bills late / miss payments

R6k – R13 999

July 2017

17%

22%

19% 17%

Personal loan from Borrow from my stokvel institution or micro (based on those who lender contribute)

R14k – R19 999

R20k+

WHEN INCOME AND EXPENSES DO NOT MEET………… Pay bills late/miss payments

32%

33%

19% Less than R6k

34%

24%

R6k - R13 999

19% R14k - R19 999

2016

2017

July 2017

22%

21% R20k+

WHEN INCOME AND EXPENSES DO NOT MEET………… Borrow from my stokvel (based on those who contribute)

41%

48%

36%

34%

Less than R6k

R6k - R13 999

40%

35%

R14k - R19 999

2016

2017

July 2017

41%

44%

R20k+

TO STRETCH THEIR BUDGETS FOR GROCERIES – MORE HOUSEHOLDS ARE BUYING IN BULK 92% 91%

Looking out for discounts / specials

60% 61% 54% 67% 54% 54%

Using a cheaper supermarket for some / all groceries

Buying in bulk Changing to cheaper brands

2016 July 2017

2017

ENTREPRENEURS Self Employed & “Slashers”

SELF EMPLOYED

DECLINE IN SELF EMPLOYED 30% 25%

How was business funded?

20% 15%

12%

12%

12%

12%

10%

8%

5% 0% 2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

July 2017

Used own savings/ investments

68%

Loan from family/ friends

22%

ENTREPRENEURIAL APPETITE & BARRIERS

Barriers to starting your own business

I think about it all the time/ think about it a lot Gen Y

26%

Gen X

30%

Baby Boomers

17%

July 2017

Lack of funding

48%

Am not brave enough/don’t have the courage

16%

Can’t think of a good idea/ not sure what to do

16%

I don’t have the time

15%

“SLASHERS” (EMPLOYED BUT WITH SIDELINE JOB/BUSINESS DISSIMILAR TO PRIMARY JOB)

SLASHERS Currently earn additional income, over and above your normal job Yes – something similar to my current job

13%

Yes – something that is not at all similar to my current job

24%

No

63%

Which job would you prefer to make a career out of?

Base: 943 working individuals earning R5k+ per month July 2017

Current job:

47%

Other job:

53%

WHY MORE THAN ONE JOB………? 55%

We like to live comfortably and additional income helps We are saving for a rainy day

To pay off debt Financially we cannot make ends meet We want to retire more comfortably Need to take care of my family (e.g. parents, siblings) We are saving to travel Saving for children's education We are saving to leave something to our children We are saving to buy a house

July 2017

45% 43% 38% 37% 37% 31% 29% 29% 26%

SLASHERS – 2nd Jobs Event planner

Catering Sell stationery to schools

Errand runner / messenger

Sell Herbalife

HR consultancy

Party equipment Hiring

Bookseller

Grow and sell vegetables July 2017

Photographer

Musician

Manufacture kiddies clothing

Make costume jewellery

Online boutique Cash wash

Garden service

Installing water treatment equipment

Barber

Tutor

Carpentry

Nail technician

Internet café

Waitressing Sell “flat stomach” tea

SLASHERS - ATTITUDES % Agree Having more than one job has impacted my family life/personal life negatively

17%

I find it difficult to manage everything in my life by having more than one job

26%

I don’t have time for more than one job, but financially I need the money

42%

Financially I don’t really need more than one job

14%

I enjoy having more than one job

63%

July 2017

THANK YOU