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Macquarie Group

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Macquarie Group Limited
Company typePublic
IndustryFinancial services
Founded10 December 1969; 54 years ago (1969-12-10)
Headquarters1 Elizabeth Street,
Sydney
,
Australia
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Glenn Stevens (Chairman)
Shemara Wikramanayake (CEO)
Services
List of Services
Decrease A$16,887 million [1] (2024)
Decrease A$3,535 million [1] (2024)
AUMIncrease A$$938.3 billion (2024) [1]
Total assetsIncrease A$403,404 million [1] (2024)
Number of employees
Increase 20,600 [1] (2024)
Divisions
  • Macquarie Capital
  • Macquarie Asset Management
  • Commodities and Global Markets
  • Banking & Financial Services
Subsidiaries
MGL Subsidiaries
Capital ratio13.6%
Rating
  • A (Fitch)
  • A1 (Moody's)
  • BBB+ (S&P)
[2]
Websitewww.macquarie.com
Footnotes / references
[2][1][3]

Macquarie Group Limited (/məˈkwɔːri/), more commonly known as Macquarie Bank, is an Australian multinational investment banking and financial services group headquartered in Sydney and listed on the ASX (ASX: MQG).

Macquarie's investment banking division is Australia's top-ranked mergers and acquisitions adviser[4] with more than 871 billion Australian dollars in assets under management[3] and is the world's largest infrastructure asset manager.[5][6] Macquarie Bank's customers have an overall net wealth per capita of A$943,000 (as of March 2024) making them amongst the wealthiest in Australia.[7][8]

The company employs more than 20,000 staff[9] across four operating groups in 34 markets.[10]

History

[edit]

Hill Samuel Australia

[edit]

Macquarie was founded on 10 December 1969 as Hill Samuel Australia Limited (HSA), a subsidiary of the UK's Hill Samuel & Co. Limited.[11]

The group's logo is a stylised version of the holey dollar, Australia's first coinage which was designed by Governor Macquarie.[12]

Australian businessman Stan Owens compiled a proposal for Hill Samuel & Co. to establish an Australian subsidiary. After presenting his report in London, Mr Owens was offered the role of implementing it. He became Executive Chairman of Hill Samuel Australia and founded the company from offices at Gold Fields House in Sydney's Circular Quay. The company's first three employees were Stan Owens, Blair Hesketh and Geoff Hobson. Later Chris Castleman (on loan from the British parent) and Bill Clarke joined. David Clarke and Mark Johnson were introduced to HSA and became joint managing directors in 1971. Despite being given a four-year allowance by the British parent to turn a profit, HSA was profitable by the end of its first twelve months of trading.

In 1971, HSA secured Australia's biggest mandate at the time, a US$60 million financing for corrugated iron manufacturer John Lysaght Australia. HSA expanded its presence in the Australian market, opening a Melbourne office in 1972, and a Brisbane office in 1975.

In other business initiatives during the decade, HSA helped pioneer the foreign currency hedge market in Australia, commenced gold bullion trading, extended its coverage to all listed commodities and was one of the first merchant banks to be granted floor member status at the Sydney Futures Exchange.

Macquarie Bank

[edit]

The 1980s were marked by significant financial market deregulation in Australia, including the floating of the Australian dollar and the removal of restrictions on foreign banks. To take advantage of the opportunities offered by deregulation, HSA submitted a proposal for the formation of a new substantially Australian owned and controlled bank to be called Macquarie Bank Limited.[11] Authority for HSA to become Macquarie Bank Limited (MBL) was received from the Federal Treasurer Paul Keating on 28 February 1985, making it only the second private trading bank to be established in Australia in modern times.[13]

The bank continued to grow its activities in the 1980s. It became Australia's leading bullion trader, initiated 24-hour foreign exchange trading, commenced stockbroking and corporate leasing activities, opened offices in London and Munich, expanded into funds management by establishing Australia's first cash management account and formed a new structured finance business which would grow to become one of the largest in the world.[11] It also implemented the risk management framework which is credited for the organisation's long history of unbroken profitability. The framework ensured Macquarie was not materially exposed to the October 1987 global share market crash.[14]

In other initiatives, Macquarie established its philanthropic arm, the Macquarie Group Foundation, which has since contributed more than $A330 million to community organisations around the world, and established what has become one of Australia's largest corporate art collections, the Macquarie Group Collection.[15]

On 29 July 1996, Macquarie Bank Limited listed on the Australian Securities Exchange ASX: MQG.[16] By 30 October 1996 Macquarie had entered the ASX All Ordinaries Index, with a market capitalisation of approximately A$1.3 billion and would grow to more than A$35 billion in 2018[17] to become one of Australia's largest listed companies.

Macquarie continued its overseas expansion during the early 1990s, opening offices in New York, Hong Kong, Singapore and Beijing, while extending its Australian operations to Perth and the Gold Coast. Acquisitions during the decade included Boston Australia Limited, Security Pacific Australia and the investment banking arm of Bankers Trust Australia.[18]

In 1994, Macquarie began its infrastructure investment business with the underwriting and placement of publicly listed equity for the Hills Motorway in Sydney.[11] It has continued to grow these activities to become the world's leading infrastructure manager.[19] During the decade, Macquarie also launched its private banking and residential mortgages businesses and established a number of real estate and investment trusts.[20]

Macquarie continued to expand its Asia operations in the early 2000s with the opening of offices in Seoul and Tokyo in 2000, and through the acquisition of ING Group's Asian cash equities business in March 2004.[21]

The decade was also marked by the global expansion of Macquarie's infrastructure business, with infrastructure investment funds established in Korea, China, Europe, Russia, India and the Middle East. On 16 December 2004, Macquarie Infrastructure Corporation began trading as Macquarie Infrastructure Company Trust on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE:MIC).[22]

Macquarie made a number of significant acquisitions, particularly in the US, in the later part of the 2000s. These included US energy marketing and trading company Cook Inlet Energy Supply, establishing Macquarie's physical natural gas trading business in the US, and Constellation Energy's Houston-based downstream natural gas trading operations. As at 2018 Macquarie Group is the second largest physical gas trader in North America.[23]

Other acquisitions included UK gas supply company Corona Energy in August 2006 and, in 2009, independent energy advisory firm Tristone Global Capital Inc; specialist investment bank Fox-Pitt Kelton Cochran Caronia Walker; Canadian wealth management business Blackmont Capital Inc; the wholesale electricity trading business of US firm Integrys Energy; US-based fixed income fund manager Allegiance Investment Management; the equity derivatives and structured products business of German private bank Sal. Oppenheim; and Condor Ferries service between the UK, Channel Islands and France.[24][25]

In 2005, Macquarie announced an unsolicited takeover bid for the London Stock Exchange valuing the company at £1.5 billion, a bid rejected by LSE management.[26]

Macquarie Group

[edit]

In July 2006, Macquarie announced its intention to restructure the Macquarie Group into a non-operating holding company (NOHC) [27] owning separate banking and non-banking groups so as to support continued growth across the Group's businesses, particularly internationally, whilst meeting the requirements of the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA). Establishment of Macquarie Group Limited as the NOHC was approved by the Federal Court in October 2007.[28]

Also that year, Macquarie, via a deal in which it acquired Thames Water, a private utility company responsible for public water supply and waste water treatment in the London region of the UK, was found to have transferred to Thames Water £2bn of debt before selling its stake in the company. These disclosures followed scrutiny of the possible financial causes of Thames Water's extensive pollution of the River Thames, and other rivers, with untreated sewage between 2012 and 2014, for which Thames Water was fined a record £20m.[29][30] In response to criticism, Macquarie noted that during its tenure Thames Water invested more than £11 billion, or around £1 billion per year, more than twice that invested during the five-year period before privatisation in 1989.[31] The Lee Tunnel was commissioned in January 2010 and opened by Mayor of London Boris Johnson, in January 2016.[32][33] The capital investment undertaken to London's water supply was the first major investment since the Victorian era. Debts in Thames Water had gone from £3.2bn to £10.5bn by the time Macquarie had sold its stake, whilst paying out £2.8bn in dividends to shareholders during their time in control.[34] While Macquarie, once called a "vampire kangaroo" by the UK press,[35] pulled out of Thames Water, in August 2021, it bought a majority stake in Southern Water.[36][37][38] It invested £1.6 billion ($3.1 billion) in what has been described as the UK's second most fragile water business, which, in 2024, risked being hit by the collapse of the now heavily financially troubled Thames Water.[35]

In 2010, Macquarie completed its then largest acquisition with the purchase of Delaware Investments, a US-based diversified asset management firm, from Lincoln Financial Group.[39] As a result of the acquisition, Macquarie became one of the world's top 50 asset managers.[40] The same year, the company, through its subsidiary Macquarie Equipment Rentals, was criticised by the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission for suing 300 small businesses caught up in misleading telephony bundling deals.[41]

No. 1 Martin Place, one of Macquarie Group's offices in Sydney

In March 2012, Macquarie acquired the buildings located at 48–50 Martin Place and 9–19 Elizabeth Street from the Commonwealth Bank of Australia in preparation of their lease at current No. 1 Martin Place offices expiring in 2024.[42]

In October 2014, Macquarie joins the Global Infrastructure Facility (GIF), formed as part of an initiative by the World Bank Group conceived under Australia's G20 2014 presidency,[43] as an advisory partner to share market insight, advice and expertise with the GIF and its government partners.[44]

In March 2015, Macquarie announced the acquisition of a $US4 billion aircraft operating lease portfolio from AWAS Aviation Capital, bringing Macquarie's portfolio up to more than 220 aeroplanes.[45] In October Macquarie entered into an agreement to acquire the A$8.2 billion Esanda dealer finance portfolio from ANZ Banking Group.[46]

In June 2017, Macquarie's Commodities and Global Markets business completed its acquisition of Cargill's petroleum business as well as its North America power and gas business. The transaction expanded Macquarie's global financial and physical oil business footprint to include Geneva and Minneapolis.

In August 2017, a Macquarie-led consortium acquired the UK Green Investment Bank plc from the UK government [47] as the result of the 'Future of the Green Investment Bank inquiry' that concluded that it was by original design to operate as an investment bank and in providing finance on fully commercial terms to achieve both green impact and strong profits the government should move GIB into private ownership so it can carry on doing what it does best – but funded by the private sector, rather than using public funds and free to borrow from the capital markets as necessary without this affecting public sector debt.[48][49] Macquarie then rebranded it as a subsidiary called the Green Investment Group (GIG).

Recent history

[edit]

In the financial year ending 31 March 2021, Macquarie reported net profit of A$3.015 billion and a final dividend per ordinary share of A$4.70 per share.[50]

In September 2021, Cincinnati Bell, which also owns Hawaiian Tel since their July 2018 merger, was fully acquired by Macquaire Infrastructure Partners V.[51][52][53][54]

In 2021, the company announced the purchase of Kansas City-based asset management company Waddell & Reed for $1.7 billion.[55]

Also in 2021, Macquarie entered into a binding agreement to acquire AMP Capital's Global Equity and Fixed Income (GEFI) business in Australia.[56]

In March 2022, Macquarie Asset Management completed its acquisition of Central Park Group, an independent investment advisory company specialising in alternative investment strategies for high-net-worth investors.[57]

In November 2023, Macquarie Capital Principal Finance announced the acquisition of energy testing and inspection services provider – Camin Cargo for an undisclosed amount.[58]

In July 2024, the company took full ownership of National Gas in the UK, after acquiring the final 20% of the company from National Grid plc.[59]

Structure

[edit]

Macquarie has a non-hierarchical organisational structure where individual business entities are managed under four principal operating groups. These businesses work closely together, specialising in defined products or markets. There are also four shared services groups that provide the framework, infrastructure and support to the principal businesses.

Annuity-style businesses

[edit]

Macquarie's annuity-style businesses consists of Macquarie Asset Management (formerly Macquarie Funds), Corporate and Asset Finance and Banking and Financial Services.

  • Macquarie Asset Management (MAM) – is the world's biggest infrastructure asset manager and a top 50 global asset manager, managing more than $735.5 billion of asset on behalf of investors across multiple asset classes globally.
  • Banking and Financial Services (BFS) – is Macquarie's technology-driven retail bank offering personal banking, wealth management and business banking products and services to approximately 1.7 million clients, advisers, brokers and business clients.

Capital Markets facing businesses

[edit]

Capital Markets facing activities are undertaken by Macquarie Capital (formerly Investment Banking Group) and most businesses in Commodities and Global Markets, which was formed after the merger of Macquarie Securities Group (merger of Macquarie Capital Securities and the Macquarie Equity Markets Group),[60] and the Commodities and Financial Markets Group (formerly Fixed Income, Currencies and Commodities).[61]

  • Macquarie Capital (MacCap) – advises companies on growth opportunities, sources investment funds, negotiates transactions and lists companies on the share market, as well as investing alongside clients.
  • Commodities and Global Markets (CGM) – is a global business offering capital and financing, risk management, market access, physical execution and logistics solutions to its diverse client base.

Central Services Groups

[edit]

Macquarie has a network of support groups that provide a range of functions supporting the principal Operating Groups, ensuring they have the appropriate workplace support and systems to operate effectively and the necessary resources to meet their regulatory, compliance, financial, legal and risk management requirements.

  • Corporate Operations Group (COG) – provides specialist services under divisions that include technology, digital transformation and data, operations, human resources, business services/workplace, data, digital, corporate strategy, operational risk management, business resilience and global security, and the Macquarie Group Foundation.
  • Financial Management Group (FMG) – is the financial hub of Macquarie focused on managing Macquarie's funding and capital. It provides strategic capital, tax and financial analysis and advice to senior management to support the growth of Macquarie's businesses around the world. It ensures Macquarie continues to meet its financial, regulatory and tax reporting compliance obligations in the jurisdictions in which Macquarie operates, and maintains relationships on behalf of the Group with a wide range of stakeholders such as regulators, partners, communities and shareholders.
  • Legal and Governance Group (LGG) – brings together Macquarie's global team of dedicated lawyers, governance professionals, and the technical specialists, management, legal operations, and administrative staff who work with them.
  • Risk Management Group (RMG) – forms the second line of defence and provides independent and objective review and challenge, oversight, monitoring and reporting in relation to Macquarie's material risks. Divisions include Compliance, Credit, Financial Crime Risk, Internal Audit, Market Risk, Operational Risk, Prudential Risk, and Central Risk.

Licenses

[edit]

Macquarie holds a number of licences enabling it to conduct activities in the jurisdictions in which it operates and is regulated by a significant number of regulators globally. In Australia, Macquarie Bank Limited holds a banking licence and as an authorised deposit-taking institution (ADI), is supervised by the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA). Other key Australian regulators include the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC) and AUSTRAC. Globally, key regulators include the UK FCA and PRA; US CFTC, FINRA, NFA, FERC, SEC and Federal Reserve Board; IIROC; MAS; Hong Kong SFC; HKMA; SEBI; Japan FSA; Korean FSS; and New Zealand FMA.

Leadership

[edit]

Macquarie Group Limited's (MGL) corporate governance consists of five standing board committees that assist the Board in its oversight role: a Board Audit, Board Remuneration, Board Risk, Board Governance and Compliance and Board Conflicts Committee.

Executive Committee

[edit]

The executive committee manages the organisation as a whole and comprises the chief executive officer, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Risk Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Group General Counsel, CEO of Macquarie Bank Limited and heads of Macquarie's operating groups. The executive team at Macquarie Group has a long history of experience in finance and statistics. Most of the team members have worked in research positions at various companies, including the Australian Bureau of Statistics. They also hold degrees in finance and statistics from the Australian National University.

Current Executive Committee members are:

  • Managing Director & CEO (MGL) – Shemara Wikramanayake
    (replaced Nicholas Moore in December 2018)[62]
  • Deputy Managing Director & Head of Banking and Financial Services Group – Greg Ward
  • Chief Financial Officer & Head of Financial Management Group – Alex Harvey
  • Head of Macquarie Asset Management – Ben Way
  • Managing Director & CEO (MBL) – Stuart Green
  • Group General Counsel & Head of Legal and Governance Group – Evie Bruce
  • Head of Macquarie Capital – Michael Silverton
  • Head of Commodities and Global Markets – Simon Wright
  • Global Chief Operating Officer & Head of Corporate Operations Group – Nicole Sorbara
  • Chief Risk Officer & Head of Risk Management Group – Andrew Cassidy

Board of directors

[edit]
Macquarie Board Presention

The Board has eight Directors, comprising seven independent directors and one executive director, who is the Macquarie Group managing director and chief executive officer (CEO).

Macquarie Group Limited current Board of Directors includes:

Notable former employees

[edit]

Philanthropy

[edit]

Macquarie's philanthropic arm, the Macquarie Group Foundation is Macquarie's chief philanthropic body. It supports staff in their efforts to provide financial assistance, volunteering and skills sharing to not-for-profit organisations globally. Macquarie Sports and the Macquarie Group Collection also form part of the Macquarie Group Foundation. Macquarie Group Foundation has contributed more than A$475 million globally since 1985 with its community investment strategy. Recipients include the Clontarf Foundation and The Centre for Social Impact.

The firm's collection of artworks, the Macquarie Group Collection, established in 1987 to support emerging artists and displayed in more than 40 Macquarie offices worldwide, is one of world's largest corporate collections of Australian art comprising more than 850 individual works.[15]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f 2024 full-year result – annual report (PDF) (Report). Macquarie Group Limited. 31 March 2024.
  2. ^ a b "Credit ratings". Macquarie Group Limited. 2024.
  3. ^ a b Macquarie FY23 Annual Report (PDF). Macquarie Investor Relations (Report). Macquarie Group. Retrieved 5 May 2023.
  4. ^ Chandni, Trehan (1 September 2016). "50 MOST POWERFUL M&A FIRMS IN THE WORLD". Upside.
  5. ^ "Top 50 infrastructure investment managers 2018". IPE RA. Retrieved 2 July 2018.
  6. ^ "Macquarie Asset Management tops Infrastructure Investor's 100 largest infrastructure managers". Infrastructure Investor.
  7. ^ Michele Levine (9 July 2024). 'Roy Morgan Wealth Report (Report) (July 2024 ed.). Roy Morgan. Macquarie Bank has the wealthiest customers
  8. ^ "Bank with the wealthiest customers revealed". Australian Broker. 11 July 2024.
  9. ^ FY23 Presentation (PDF). Macquarie Investor Relations (Report). Macquarie Group. Retrieved 5 May 2023.
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  70. ^ Macquarie hires Bob the banker Australian Financial Review 11 October 2005
  71. ^ Macquarie veteran dies Sydney Morning Herald 8 April 2011
  72. ^ Hannes given rare second chance Sydney Morning Herald 13 May 2008
  73. ^ The man we knew as Hewson The Sun-Herald 10 April 2004
  74. ^ Catherine Brighid Livingstone Companies House
  75. ^ Former Macquarie boss Allan Moss named on RBA board The Australian 8 December 2015
  76. ^ Mr Eddie Ng Hak-kim, SBS, JP, Secretary for Education Government of Hong Kong
  77. ^ John Rodney Niland Companies House
  78. ^ Dr Helen Nugent University of Queensland
  79. ^ Graeme Samuel Quipex
  80. ^ Warwick Smith Aqualand
  81. ^ Stockdale quits politics for Macquarie Australian Financial Review 7 October 1999
[edit]

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