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e-Commerce Status and Trends in Latin America

Guillermo Rospigliosi Visa Inc. Presentation for CTST The Americas May 4 – 7, 2009. New Orleans

Notice Confidentiality Notice ofof Confidentiality This presentation is furnished to you solely in your capacity as a client of Visa  and participant in the Visa payments system. By participating in this  presentation, you acknowledge that the information contained herein (the  “Information”) is confidential and subject to the confidentiality restrictions  contained in Visa’s Operating Regulations, which limit your use of the  Information. You agree to keep the Information confidential and not to use  the Information for any purpose other than in your capacity as a customer of  Visa International or as a participant in the Visa payments system. The Information may only be disseminated within your organization on a  need‐to‐know basis to enable your participation in the Visa payments system. Please be advised that the Information may constitute material nonpublic  information under U.S. federal securities laws and that purchasing or selling  securities of Visa Inc. while being aware of material nonpublic information  would constitute a violation of applicable U.S. federal securities laws. eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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B2C e-Commerce in LAC ƒ 20x growth from 2000 to 2007 ƒ Volume projected to triple in the next three years 29.638

21.954

32.000

24.000

16.025 16.000

10.908 7.783

8.000

4.925 500 2000

1.866 2003

3.066

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008p

2009p

2010p

Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008. Numbers in US$ millions

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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e-Commerce “Maturity” in LAC e-Commerce as a % of GDP

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008p

ƒ Lot of room for growth (benchmark, USA at > 1%) ƒ Highest penetrations in LAC: Puerto Rico (0.48%) and Chile (0.43%) Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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e-Commerce “Basics” in LAC

Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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LAC Online Buying Population Latin America e-Shoppers Country

Population ( Est. 2007)

Internet (% Populat)

e-Shoppers (% populat)

Brazil

190M

22%

3.7 %

Mexico

107M

21%

1.8%

Chile

16.5M

45%

12.7%

Puerto Rico

4M

22%

11.6%

Argentina

40M

25%

5.2%

Peru

28M

28%

9.8%

Colombia

47.5M

20%

4.0%

Venezuela

27.5M

17%

1.3%

ƒ 24% of the population goes online, only 4% buy ƒ 20M people buy online in LAC ƒ Most developed countries > 12% ƒ In the US aprox. 71% of the population goes online and 47% buys Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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What they buy? How they pay for it? 3%

Books,CDs,DVDs Travel

8%

Electr. / Gadgets

71%

8%

Software

10%

Appliances Services Flowers / Gifts

Credit Card Food

Debit Card

Games

C.O.D.

Others

Deposit Other 0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008. Based on surveyed responses.

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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B2C e-Commerce in LAC Colombia 2%

ƒ Brazil, Mexico & Venezuela 65% of volume

ƒ Volume grew 121% between 2005 and 2007

ƒ Largest growths 05 to 07: ƒ Venezuela, 224% ƒ Chile, 183% ƒ Argentina, 163% ƒ México, 143% ƒ Diverse Marketplaces − Disposable Income − Technology − Marketplace Dynamics − Buying Patterns

Peru 2%

Others 2%

Puerto Rico 4% Central Am. 5% Chile 6% Brazil 44%

Argentina 7% Caribbean (w/o PR) 8% Venezuela 8%

Mexico 12%

Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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B2C e-Commerce in LAC

2003

2007

Colombia 3%

Colombia 2% Peru 2% Others 2%

Others 4% Peru 4%

Puerto Rico 4% Central Am. 5%

Puerto Rico 9%

Chile 6%

Central Am. 3%

Brazil 41%

Chile 4% Argentina 4% Caribbean (w/o PR) 7%

Brazil 44%

Argentina 7% Caribbean (w/o PR) 8%

México 16%

Venezuela 5%

Venezuela 8%

México 12%

Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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TOTAL

How secure do I feel?

ƒ Still an issue preventing further growth, but moving on the right direction ƒ Education, security and confidence are key Source: America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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Verified by Visa - Status Global: ƒ 200,000 merchants ƒ 10,000 issuers ƒ Other Payment Brands using 3D Secure

LAC:

Implemented  Implementing Evaluating  

ƒ 20 countries implemented ƒ 102 Implementations (68 Issuers, 34 Acquirers) ƒ + 8,000 Merchants ƒ Opportunity to enable Debit ƒ Leveraging Dynamic Auth.

Source: Visa

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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BRAZIL e-Commerce Landscape

Brazil Online Buyer Profile **

Sourcea: * America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008. ** Ipsos e-Commerce Study - August 2007

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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MEXICO e-Commerce Landscape

Mexico Online Buyer Profile **

Sourcea: * America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008. ** Ipsos e-Commerce Study - August 2007

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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ARGENTINA e-Commerce Landscape

Occupation

Gender

Student

36%

Argentina Online Buyer Profile **

64%

Household

5%

Part time employee

5%

Employee/Professional Male

Female

11%

Retired

73%

20 - 24 25 - 34 35 - 44 45 +

16% 33% 28% 23%

6%

Sourcea: * America Economia, eCommerce Study 2008. ** Ipsos e-Commerce Study - August 2007

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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My first online purchase 60

55

50

40

40

%

38 29

29

33

33 27

30 20

16

10 0 Less than 1 year ago

1-3 years ago

Argentina

Brazil

More than 3 years ago

Mexico

ƒ Brazilians respondents are more “experienced” buyers, as most of them started doing e-Commerce more than 3 years ago ƒ Mexicans respondents are “newcomers”, with 40% of buyers having less than 1 year of experience Source: Ipsos e-Commerce Study - August 2007

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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LAC e-Commerce Opportunities Overall ƒ Low Internet and low broadband penetration Low Debit usage on Internet ƒ Banks don’t enable Debit for online purchasing International Acceptance ƒ Merchant Declines ƒ Lack of adequate information ƒ Limited shipping options ƒ Perceived incremental risk Issuer Declines ƒ Tight risk policies, rigorous scoring models, risk associated with CNP transactions and lack of education drive this behavior

Enable SME’s / New Segments

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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e-Commerce, a combined effort

Visa: Educate. Payments. Enable businesses

Services:

Merchants:

Transparency and efficiency in product delivery

Ensure depth / breath of product offering

Telcos:

Government

Internet / Broadband. Promote technologies

Legislation. eMerchant. Foundations

Banks: Bancarization. Enable products. Security

eCommerce in Latin America. Presentation at CTST 2009

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e-Commerce Status and Trends in Latin America

Guillermo Rospigliosi Visa Inc. Presentation for CTST The Americas May 4 – 7, 2009. New Orleans