
<p><strong>BANK OF CENTRAL AFRICAN STATES </strong></p><p><strong>ANNUAL REPORT </strong></p><p><strong>2017 </strong></p><p><strong>SUMMARY </strong></p><p>LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................5 LIST OF FIGURES................................................................................................7 LIST OF INSETS...................................................................................................8 LIST OF ACCRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS...................................................9 MAP OF MEMBER STATES OF THE ECONOMIC AND MONETARY COMMUNITY OF CENTRAL AFRICA (CEMAC)................................................11 THE GOVERNOR’S ADDRESS..........................................................................13 OVERVIEW OF THE YEAR 2017........................................................................15 </p><p><strong>I. ECONOMIC AND MONETARY GROWTH.......................................................17 </strong></p><p>1. INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT......................................................................19 <br>1.1. Economic conditions of major partners to CEMAC Member States ... 19 1.2. Financial, Foreign Exchange and Gold Markets..................................23 1.3. Markets for basic commodities.................................................................. 27 <br>2. 2.ECONOMIC AND MONETARY SITUATION IN CEMAC .........................29 </p><p>2.1. Economic growth.................................................................................29 2.2. Prices and competitiveness.................................................................34 2.3. Public finance and external debt .........................................................39 2.4. External sector ....................................................................................43 2.5. Monetary sector...................................................................................45 <br>3. REGIONAL INTEGRATION .......................................................................55 </p><p>3.1. Multilateral surveillance.......................................................................55 3.2. Topical issues ......................................................................................58 </p><p><strong>II. MISSIONS AND GOUVERNANCE.................................................................67 </strong></p><p>1. MISSIONS...................................................................................................69 <br>1.1. Monetary policy............................................................................................. 69 1.2. Currency issuance ........................................................................................ 76 1.3. Management of foreign exchange reserves ................................................ 77 1.4. Management of payment systems and methods ........................................ 79 1.5. Financial stability........................................................................................... 81 1.6. Setting foreign exchange policy within the Community............................... 98 <br>2. GOVERNANCE...........................................................................................99 </p><p>2.1. Decision-making bodies................................................................................ 99 2.2. Supervisory authorities............................................................................... 103 2.3. Other bodies ............................................................................................... 104 </p><p>3</p><p><strong>III. MANAGEMENT AND COOPERATION .......................................................109 </strong></p><p>1. ACTIVITIES AND PROJECTS OF BEAC .................................................111 <br>1.1. Research ..................................................................................................... 111 1.2. Human Resource Management................................................................. 112 1.3. Capacity building......................................................................................... 114 1.4. Audit and Control......................................................................................... 115 1.5. IT and telecommunications......................................................................... 116 1.6. Legal affairs and contracts......................................................................... 116 1.7. Investment and wealth management......................................................... 118 1.8. Strategic planning and budgeting............................................................... 118 1.9. Communication ........................................................................................... 119 <br>2. REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION ..............................121 </p><p>2.1. Regional cooperation.................................................................................. 121 2.2. International cooperation ............................................................................ 123 <br>3. BEAC ACCOUNTS ...................................................................................127 </p><p>3.1. Balance sheet.............................................................................................. 127 3.2. Income statement........................................................................................ 131 3.3. Auditors’ Report........................................................................................... 133 </p><p><strong>APPENDICES ...................................................................................................135 </strong></p><p>A. GENERAL INFORMATION.......................................................................137 B. ECONOMIC, MONETARY AND FINANCIAL APPENDICES....................157 </p><p>4</p><p><strong>LIST OF TABLES </strong></p><p>Table 1: Key metrics in financial markets............................................................26 Table 2: Evolution of Gross Domestic Product by country from 2012 to 2017....30 Table 3: Contribution of aggregate demand to actual growth from 2012 to 2017 ....32 Table 4: Contribution of various sectors to actual GDP growth from 2012 to 2017..34 Table 5: Table of financial transactions by CEMAC Member <br>States from 2012 to 2017......................................................................40 </p><p>Table 6: CEMAC Balance of Payments from 2015 to 2017 ................................44 Table 7: Summary monetary situation of CEMAC ..............................................46 Table 8: Increase in money supply......................................................................47 Table 9: Increase in the components of money supply trends............................48 Table 10: Evolution of net foreign assets of the monetary system........................49 Table 11: Evolution of net foreign assets of BEAC................................................49 Table 12: Evolution of gross foreign assets of BEAC............................................50 Table 13: Evolution of official external commitments ............................................50 Table 14: Evolution of the net foreign position of banks........................................51 Table 15: Expansion of domestic credit ................................................................51 Table 16: Evolution of net foreign assets on States per component.....................52 Table 17: Evolution of net foreign assets on Public Treasuries.............................53 Table 18: Changes in credits to the economy by maturity ....................................54 Table 19: Results of multilateral surveillance within CEMAC............................... 57 Table 20: Monetary and credit targets as of 31 December 2017..........................72 Table 21: Public placements remuneration scale at BEAC...................................73 Table 22: Minimal coefficients and thresholds for compulsory reserves at BEAC .....74 Table 23: Distribution of BEAC support schemes to Public Treasuries.................75 Table 24: Interbank rates in CEMAC, WAEMU and the Euro Zone ......................77 Table 25: Progress of transactions on payment systems and methods................81 Table 26: Situation in 2017 on monthly reporting of taxpayers. ............................82 Table 27: Progress on the situation of balance sheets .........................................83 Table 28: Trend in customer deposits per type of depositor..................................84 Table 29: Trend in customer deposits per type of account....................................85 Table 30: Trend of gross credits per type of beneficiary as of 31 December 2017...... 86 Table 31: Trend of transactions with BEAC...........................................................87 Table 32: Trend of transactions with associated correspondents..........................87 Table 33: Trend of transactions with non-associated correspondents...................88 Table 34: Number of banks in compliance with prudential requirements..............89 Table 36: Number of assents per category and country as of 31 December 2017....90 </p><p>5</p><p>Table 35: Statistics on the number of assents from December 2013 to December 2017.................................................................................90 </p><p>Table 36: Number of assents by category and country as of 31 December 2017.......................................................................90 <br>Table 37: Progress on the situation of balance in MFI..........................................91 Table 38: Progress of some indicators in the microfinance sector as of 30th September 2017...................................................................93 </p><p>Table 39: Progress of average debit rate..............................................................94 Table 40: Progress of average credit rate.............................................................94 Table 41: Comparison of MFI-Bank activities in September 2017........................95 Table 42: Listed bonds with BVMAC as of 31 December 2017 ............................98 Table 43: Listed bonds with DSX as of 31 December 2017..................................99 Table 44: Total transactions per share at DSX in 2017.........................................99 Table 45: Growth in the number of staff at BEAC in 2017 ..................................115 Table 46: Progress report of the Central Bank....................................................132 Table 47: Development of products ....................................................................133 Table 48: Increase in taxes .................................................................................134 Table 49: Income Statement for the 2017 Financial Year....................................135 </p><p>6</p><p><strong>LIST OF FIGURES </strong></p><p>Figure 1: Key metrics of the international environment ..................................... 20 Figure 2: Composite index of basic commodity prices exported from CEMAC . 27 Figure 3: Distribution of nominal CEMAC GDP in 2012 and 2017 .................... 30 Figure 4: Distribution of CEMAC GDP - oil and non-oil sectors......................... 31 Figure 5: Actual growth in CEMAC Member States........................................... 31 Figure 6: Annual average inflation rate from 2012 to 2017................................ 35 Figure 7: Contribution of consumption purposes to the price index of consumption within CEMAC........................................................... 36 <br>Figure 8: Progression of REER and NEER ....................................................... 37 Figure 9: Total contributions to global REER ..................................................... 37 Figure 10: Progression of REER ......................................................................... 38 Figure 11: Progression of budgetary balance, commitment basis, including grants .41 Figure 12: Rate of public sector external debt..................................................... 42 Figure 13: Monthly progress of foreign exchange reserves in the Zone since January 1993 ............................................................................ 59 </p><p>Figure 14: Foreign exchange reserves and performance criteria in terms funding capacity for balance of payment ............................................ 60 </p><p>Figure 15: Initial projection for foreign exchange reserves in 2017 and the observed level........................................................................ 62 </p><p>Figure 16: Progression of contributions from explanatory factors for stabilising foreign exchange reserves in 2017..................................................... 62 </p><p>Figure 17: Age pyramid of BEAC staff as at 31 December 2017....................... 115 </p><p>7</p><p><strong>LIST OF BOXES </strong></p><p>Box 1: Progress on Monetary Policy Reforms ........................................................ 70 Box 2: Illustrated calculation compulsory reserve bases........................................ 74 Box 3: Emergency liquidity provision from BEAC ................................................... 77 Box 4: Risk management system handled by the Trading Room............................ 80 Box 5: Consultation on the new CEMAC financial market facilitation system......... 92 </p><p>8</p><p><strong>LIST OF ACCRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS </strong></p><p><strong>AMCP CAR </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>African Monetary Cooperation Programme <strong>: </strong>Central African Republic </p><p><strong>CIEA DGCG DIPG DPRAI DPSBCG DSX </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Composite Index of Economic Activities <strong>: </strong>Directorate General for General Control <strong>: </strong>Directorate for Investment, Wealth Management and Administration <strong>: </strong>Risk Prevention and IT Audit Department <strong>: </strong>Department for Strategic Planning, Budgeting and Management Control <strong>: </strong>Douala Stock Exchange </p><p><strong>ECB </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>European Central Bank </p><p><strong>EONIA EURIBOR ECF </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Euro OverNight Index Average <strong>: </strong>Euro Interbank Offered Rate <strong>: </strong>Extended Credit Facility </p><p><strong>FED </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Federal Reserve System </p><p><strong>GRAINE </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Gabonese Agricultural Achievements and Initiatives of Committed Citizens programme </p><p><strong>HIPCI IMF </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Heavily Indebted Poor Countries Initiative <strong>: </strong>International Monetary Fund </p><p><strong>IMA </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Investment Management </p><p><strong>IOSCO ITB MFI </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>International Organization of Securities Commissions <strong>: </strong>Institute of Banking Techniques <strong>: </strong>Microfinance Institution </p><p><strong>MSRC-AC </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Sub-Regional Coordination Mechanism for United Nations System Support - Central Africa </p><p><strong>MUCODEC OECD OPEC OTA </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Congolese Savings and Loans Scheme <strong>: </strong>Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development <strong>: </strong>Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries <strong>: </strong>Assimilable Treasury Bond </p><p><strong>PDRH PI </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Human Resource Master Plan <strong>: </strong>Investment Portfolio </p><p><strong>PNG </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Overall Net Position </p><p><strong>PSB </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Central Bank Strategic Plan </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1"><strong>PT </strong></li><li style="flex:1"><strong>: </strong>Trading Portfolio </li></ul><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1"><strong>PR </strong></li><li style="flex:1"><strong>: </strong>Penalty rate </li></ul><p><strong>REER SADC SDM </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Real Effective Exchange Rate <strong>: </strong>Southern African Development Community </p><p><strong>: </strong>Trading Room <br><strong>SDR </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Special Drawing Rights </p><p><strong>SIFI - JA SME SVT </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>International Finance and Investment Company - Jeune Afrique <strong>: </strong>Small and Medium-Sized Enterprise </p><p><strong>: </strong>Primary Dealer <br><strong>SYGESBEAC : </strong>BEAC Management System <strong>SYGMA </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Automated Gross Amount System <br><strong>SYSCOBEAC : </strong>Accounting System of the Bank of Central African States </p><p>9</p><p><strong>SYSTAC TCM </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Central African Telecompensation System <strong>: </strong>Minimum Credit Rate </p><p><strong>TEG </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Annualized percentage rate </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1"><strong>TIAO </strong></li><li style="flex:1"><strong>: </strong>Auction rate </li></ul><p><strong>TIMP TIPP TISPP UGRIF VAR </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>Weighted-average Interbank Rate <strong>: </strong>Repurchase Agreement Interest Rate <strong>: </strong>Interest Rates on Public Investments <strong>: </strong>Financial Institutions Reform Management Unit <strong>: </strong>Vector Autoregressive </p><p><strong>WAEMU </strong></p><p><strong>: </strong>West African Economic and Monetary Union </p><p>10 </p><p><strong>MAP OF MEMBER STATES OF THE ECONOMIC AND </strong><br><strong>MONETARY COMMUNITY OF CENTRAL AFRICA (CEMAC) </strong></p><p>1 6¡ </p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">8¡ </li><li style="flex:1">1 2¡ </li><li style="flex:1">2 0¡ </li><li style="flex:1">2 4¡ </li></ul><p></p><p><strong>EGYPTE </strong><br><strong>L Y B I E </strong></p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">20¡ </li><li style="flex:1">20¡ </li></ul><p></p><p><strong>FAYA LARGEAU </strong></p><p><strong>N I G E R </strong></p><p>Fada <br>16¡ </p><p>12¡ 8¡ <br>16¡ 12¡ 8¡ </p><p><strong>T C H A D </strong></p><p><strong>S O U D A N </strong></p><p><strong>BILTINE </strong><br><strong>ABÉCHÉ </strong><br><strong>MAO </strong></p><p><em>LAC </em></p><p><strong>BOL </strong></p><p><em>TCHAD </em></p><p><strong>ATI MONGO </strong></p><p>Kouss ri </p><p><strong>N I G E R I A </strong></p><p><strong>MASSENYA </strong><br><strong>AM TIMAN </strong><br><strong>MAROUA </strong></p><p><strong>BONGOR </strong></p><p><strong>LAÏ </strong><br><strong>BIRAO </strong><br><strong>GAROUA </strong></p><p><em>H</em></p><p><strong>SARH </strong><br><strong>DOBA </strong><br><strong>MOUNDOU </strong><br><strong>NDÉLÉ </strong></p><p><strong>NGAOUNDÉRÉ </strong></p><p><strong>C E N T R A F R I Q U E </strong></p><p><strong>KAGA BANDORO </strong><br><strong>BOSSANGOA </strong><br><strong>BRIA </strong><br><strong>BOZOUM </strong></p><p><strong>BOUAR </strong></p><p>Dj ma </p><p><strong>BAMENDA </strong><br><strong>BAMBARI </strong></p><p>Foumban </p><p><strong>SIBUT </strong><br><strong>Obo </strong></p><p><sup style="top: -0.6772em;"><strong>BAFO</strong></sup><strong>C</strong><sup style="top: -0.6772em;"><strong>US</strong></sup><strong>A</strong><sup style="top: -0.6772em;"><strong>SAM</strong></sup><strong>M E R O U N </strong></p><p><strong>BANGASSOU </strong></p><p><strong>MOBAYE </strong></p><p>Nkongsamba </p><p><strong>BERTOUA </strong></p><p><strong>BANGUI </strong></p><p><strong>MBAIKI </strong><br><strong>BUEA </strong></p><p>Limbe <br>4¡ </p><p>4¡ </p><p><strong>DOUALA </strong></p><p><strong>YAOUNDE </strong></p><p><em>N</em></p><p><strong>NOLA </strong></p><p>Ed a </p><p><strong>MALABO </strong></p><p>Yokadouma </p><p><strong>LUBA </strong><br>Kribi <strong>EBOLOWA </strong></p><p>Sangmelima </p><p><strong>REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE </strong><br><strong>DU CONGO </strong></p><p><em>OCEAN </em></p><p>Bitam </p><p><strong>EBEBIYIN </strong><br><strong>BATA </strong><br><strong>IMPFONDO </strong><br><strong>MONGOMO </strong><br><strong>Souanké </strong></p><p>Mbini </p><p><strong>OYEM </strong><br><strong>EVINAYONG </strong><br><strong>OUESSO </strong></p><p><strong>GUINÉE EQUATORIALE </strong></p><p><strong>MAKOKOU </strong></p><p>Kell <br>Okondja </p><p><strong>LIBREVILLE </strong></p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">2</li><li style="flex:1">4¡ </li></ul><p>0¡ <br>Makoua </p><p><strong>OWANDO </strong></p><p><em>é</em></p><p><strong>PORT-GENTIL </strong></p><p><em>LAC </em></p><p><strong>LEGENDE </strong></p><p><strong>LAMBARÉNÉ </strong></p><p>Lastourville </p><p><strong>KOULAMOUTOU </strong></p><p>Moanda </p><p><strong>EWO </strong></p><p><em>TOUMBA </em></p><p><strong>Oyo </strong></p><p>Capitale d'Etat </p><p><strong>G A B O N </strong></p><p><strong>MOUILA </strong></p><p><em>LAC </em></p><p>Chef lieu de région Autres localités </p><p><strong>FRANCEVILLE </strong></p><p><em>LEOPOLD II </em></p><p><strong>DJAMBALA </strong><br><strong>TCHIBANGA </strong></p><p>Contour Afrique Centrale Limites d'Etats </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1"><em>K</em></li><li style="flex:1"><em>S</em></li></ul><p></p><p>Mayumba </p><p><strong>SIBITI MADINGOU </strong></p><p>N’kayi </p><p><em>A T LANTIQUE </em></p><p>4 ¡ </p><p>Cours d'eau </p><p>4¡ </p><p><strong>DOLISIE </strong><br><strong>POINTE NOIRE </strong></p><p><strong>BRAZZAVILLE </strong></p><p><strong>KINSHASA </strong></p><p>Chemin de fer </p><p><strong>KINKALA </strong></p><p><strong>CABINDA </strong></p><p>Echelle 1:11 000 000 </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">50 Km </li><li style="flex:1">0</li><li style="flex:1">100 </li><li style="flex:1">200 </li><li style="flex:1">300 Km </li></ul><p></p><p>Realis e par : </p><p>INSTITUT NATIONAL DE CARTOGRAPHIE <br>779 Avenue Mgr VOGT CAMEROUN </p><p>2 0¡ </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">INC - CAMEROUN 2004 </li><li style="flex:1">C</li></ul><p></p><p><strong>A N G O L A </strong></p><p>8¡ </p><p></p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">1</li><li style="flex:1">2¡ </li></ul><p></p><p>1 6¡ </p><p>11 </p><p><strong>THE GOVERNOR’S ADDRESS </strong></p><p><strong>The Governor of BEAC </strong></p><p>The economic situation of countries within the Economic and Monetary Community of Central Africa (CEMAC) greatly improved in 2017, after a slight recession in 2016 as a result of the fall in commodity prices on the international market, especially crude oil, which is the main export of the Sub-region. Hence, strengthening the macroeconomic sector through vigorous and concerted action of Member States and Community institutions, including the Central Bank, made it possible to contain the drop in foreign exchange reserves. </p>
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