Obbligazioni bancarie Banche irlandesi: newsflow, ratings, bonds. Il fronte irlandese dell'Euro.
- Creatore Discussione Imark
- Data di Inizio
tommy271
Forumer storico
Meno male non hanno dormito come al solito...
Se avessero aspettato ancora avremmo trovato i bond LT2 sotto i 10...
Forse ora la LT2 2014 può recuperare qualcosa
Felice per i possessori di bond Anglo Irish ... forse meno per gli altri.
Decisione comunque interlocutoria.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Irlanda, l’Ue autorizza l’estensione delle garanzie sui depositi
Il ministro delle Finanze irlandese, Brian Lenihan, ha annunciato ieri che la Commissione europea ha concesso il proprio via libera al prolungamento del piano di garanzia nei confronti delle banche...
Il ministro delle Finanze irlandese, Brian Lenihan, ha annunciato ieri che la Commissione europea ha concesso il proprio via libera al prolungamento del piano di garanzia nei confronti delle banche. Il programma di sostegno potrà essere protratto, dunque, fino alla fine dell’anno: «Tutti i depositi custoditi presso le banche irlandesi continueranno ad essere garantiti dallo Stato, siano essi di singoli cittadini o di imprese», ha spiegato il membro del governo di Dublino al termine della riunione Ecofin svoltasi ieri a Bruxelles.
Si tratta di una buona notizia per un mercato in grande difficoltà. La copertura pubblica sui depositi era stata introdotta nel settembre del 2008 e sarebbe dovuta terminare alla fine del mese in corso. Ieri Lenihan ha anche illustrato a Bruxelles le condizioni della Anglo Irish Bank, banca di proprietà dello Stato che ha patito ingenti perdite nei primi sei mesi del 2010. La commissione europea per ora non si è pronunciata in merito: il dossier è ancora al vaglio dei tecnici e un responso sarà dato solo nelle prossime settimane.
Nonostante le difficoltà, parlando ai cronisti il ministro ha aggiunto infine che l’Irlanda non dovrà ricorrere a fondi straordinari dell’Unione europea per sostenere il proprio sistema finanziario.
(Valori.it)
Il ministro delle Finanze irlandese, Brian Lenihan, ha annunciato ieri che la Commissione europea ha concesso il proprio via libera al prolungamento del piano di garanzia nei confronti delle banche...
Il ministro delle Finanze irlandese, Brian Lenihan, ha annunciato ieri che la Commissione europea ha concesso il proprio via libera al prolungamento del piano di garanzia nei confronti delle banche. Il programma di sostegno potrà essere protratto, dunque, fino alla fine dell’anno: «Tutti i depositi custoditi presso le banche irlandesi continueranno ad essere garantiti dallo Stato, siano essi di singoli cittadini o di imprese», ha spiegato il membro del governo di Dublino al termine della riunione Ecofin svoltasi ieri a Bruxelles.
Si tratta di una buona notizia per un mercato in grande difficoltà. La copertura pubblica sui depositi era stata introdotta nel settembre del 2008 e sarebbe dovuta terminare alla fine del mese in corso. Ieri Lenihan ha anche illustrato a Bruxelles le condizioni della Anglo Irish Bank, banca di proprietà dello Stato che ha patito ingenti perdite nei primi sei mesi del 2010. La commissione europea per ora non si è pronunciata in merito: il dossier è ancora al vaglio dei tecnici e un responso sarà dato solo nelle prossime settimane.
Nonostante le difficoltà, parlando ai cronisti il ministro ha aggiunto infine che l’Irlanda non dovrà ricorrere a fondi straordinari dell’Unione europea per sostenere il proprio sistema finanziario.
(Valori.it)
Yunus80
Del PIG non si butta nulla
Update dal FOL:
IRELAND'S GOVT SAYS HAS DECIDED ANGLO IRISH BANK WILL BE SPLIT
INTO A FUNDING BANK AND AN ASSET RECOVERY BANK.
Qualcuno ha altre info?
IRELAND'S GOVT SAYS HAS DECIDED ANGLO IRISH BANK WILL BE SPLIT
INTO A FUNDING BANK AND AN ASSET RECOVERY BANK.
Qualcuno ha altre info?
Imark
Forumer storico
Ancora nulla dove monitoro io...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Anglo Irish Bank to Be Split, One Part to Be Sold or Wound Down
By Joe Brennan and Louisa Fahy - Sep 8, 2010 4:16 PM GMT+0200
Wed Sep 08 14:16:06 GMT
Anglo Irish Bank Corp. will be split into two banks by Ireland’s government and part of the lender will be wound down over time or sold.
Dublin-based Anglo Irish will be split into a “Funding Bank” and an “Asset Recovery Bank,” the finance ministry said in a statement today. “It is intended that in due course the Recovery Bank will be sold in whole or in part or that its assets will be run off over a period of time,” it said.
Anglo Irish Chief Executive Officer Mike Aynsley said in an interview earlier today that clarity from the government on the future of the bank may help stem a decline in deposits. Customer deposits fell by about 4 billion euros ($5.1 billion) to 23.1 billion euros in the first half of the year and Standard & Poor’s said last month the state may have to inject as much as 35 billion euros into the lender “over time.”
Ireland’s central bank will determine by October how much capital will be needed by both institutions, the finance ministry said.
The bank experienced “material” outflows in recent days because of concerns about its prospects, Chief Financial Officer Maarten van Eden said today. The situation should “stabilize when certainty is restored,” Aynsley said.
The premium investors charge to hold Irish 10-year debt over the German equivalent, Europe’s benchmark, has risen to a record in the past month on concern the cost of bailing out the bank will continue to mount.
(Bloomberg)
By Joe Brennan and Louisa Fahy - Sep 8, 2010 4:16 PM GMT+0200
Wed Sep 08 14:16:06 GMT
Anglo Irish Bank Corp. will be split into two banks by Ireland’s government and part of the lender will be wound down over time or sold.
Dublin-based Anglo Irish will be split into a “Funding Bank” and an “Asset Recovery Bank,” the finance ministry said in a statement today. “It is intended that in due course the Recovery Bank will be sold in whole or in part or that its assets will be run off over a period of time,” it said.
Anglo Irish Chief Executive Officer Mike Aynsley said in an interview earlier today that clarity from the government on the future of the bank may help stem a decline in deposits. Customer deposits fell by about 4 billion euros ($5.1 billion) to 23.1 billion euros in the first half of the year and Standard & Poor’s said last month the state may have to inject as much as 35 billion euros into the lender “over time.”
Ireland’s central bank will determine by October how much capital will be needed by both institutions, the finance ministry said.
The bank experienced “material” outflows in recent days because of concerns about its prospects, Chief Financial Officer Maarten van Eden said today. The situation should “stabilize when certainty is restored,” Aynsley said.
The premium investors charge to hold Irish 10-year debt over the German equivalent, Europe’s benchmark, has risen to a record in the past month on concern the cost of bailing out the bank will continue to mount.
(Bloomberg)
tommy271
Forumer storico
Ireland to split Anglo, wind-down business
Wednesday September 08, 2010 05:24:14 AM GMT
IRELAND-BANKS/ANGLO (URGENT)
DUBLIN, Sept 8 (Reuters) - Ireland's government will split nationalised lender Anglo Irish Bank [ANGIB.UL] into a funding bank and an asset recovery bank to wind down its assets over an unspecified period of time, the finance ministry said on Wednesday.
Under the plans, the funding bank will not engage in any new business, simply providing a home for Anglo's depositors -- contrary to Anglo management's own plans for a niche business lender.
Finance Minister Brian Lenihan said the asset recovery bank would be a licensed bank focused on working out Anglo's remaining soured property loans while the funding bank would be a specialist deposit bank to house Anglo's deposits.
"It will be a stand-alone, regulated bank, completely separated from Anglo's loan assets and it will be owned directly by the Minister for Finance," Lenihan said of the funding bank in a statement.
He did not specify how long it would take to wind Anglo down.
The guaranteed position of depositors will be unchanged, he said.
(Reporting by Dublin bureau; editing by Patrick Graham)
Wednesday September 08, 2010 05:24:14 AM GMT
DUBLIN, Sept 8 (Reuters) - Ireland's government will split nationalised lender Anglo Irish Bank [ANGIB.UL] into a funding bank and an asset recovery bank to wind down its assets over an unspecified period of time, the finance ministry said on Wednesday.
Under the plans, the funding bank will not engage in any new business, simply providing a home for Anglo's depositors -- contrary to Anglo management's own plans for a niche business lender.
Finance Minister Brian Lenihan said the asset recovery bank would be a licensed bank focused on working out Anglo's remaining soured property loans while the funding bank would be a specialist deposit bank to house Anglo's deposits.
"It will be a stand-alone, regulated bank, completely separated from Anglo's loan assets and it will be owned directly by the Minister for Finance," Lenihan said of the funding bank in a statement.
He did not specify how long it would take to wind Anglo down.
The guaranteed position of depositors will be unchanged, he said.
(Reporting by Dublin bureau; editing by Patrick Graham)
Yunus80
Del PIG non si butta nulla
Ireland comments on Anglo Irish Bank | Forex News and Commentary by FXDD
IRELAND’S GOVT SAYS HAS DECIDED ANGLO IRISH BANK WILL BE SPLIT INTO A FUNDING BANK AND AN ASSET RECOVERY BANK.
“It is intended that in due course the Recovery Bank will be sold in whole or in part or that its assets will be run off a period of time,” the statement said.
The EURUSD has been moving higher and remains above the 1.2732 level.
IRELAND’S GOVT SAYS HAS DECIDED ANGLO IRISH BANK WILL BE SPLIT INTO A FUNDING BANK AND AN ASSET RECOVERY BANK.
“It is intended that in due course the Recovery Bank will be sold in whole or in part or that its assets will be run off a period of time,” the statement said.
The EURUSD has been moving higher and remains above the 1.2732 level.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Anglo Irish Bank to be split in two
LONDON (MarketWatch) -- The Irish government said Wednesday that it will split nationalized lender Anglo Irish Bank into two separate businesses in an effort to minimize the cost taxpayers will face from bailing out the failed firm. The government said Anglo Irish will be split into a "funding bank" to hold deposits and an "asset recovery bank," which will focus on the work-out of loan assets that aren't being transferred to the National Asset Management Agency -- a government agency created to buy bad construction and property loans. The asset recovery bank will eventually be sold or completely run down, it added. The government said the funding bank side will not engage in any new lending. The board of Anglo Irish had previously said it wanted the firm to be split up, but had requested that the "good bank" half of the business be allowed to resume lending.
LONDON (MarketWatch) -- The Irish government said Wednesday that it will split nationalized lender Anglo Irish Bank into two separate businesses in an effort to minimize the cost taxpayers will face from bailing out the failed firm. The government said Anglo Irish will be split into a "funding bank" to hold deposits and an "asset recovery bank," which will focus on the work-out of loan assets that aren't being transferred to the National Asset Management Agency -- a government agency created to buy bad construction and property loans. The asset recovery bank will eventually be sold or completely run down, it added. The government said the funding bank side will not engage in any new lending. The board of Anglo Irish had previously said it wanted the firm to be split up, but had requested that the "good bank" half of the business be allowed to resume lending.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Irlanda, banca Anglo divisa in due, depositi separati da mutui
mercoledì 8 settembre 2010 16:48
DUBLINO, 8 settembre (Reuters) - Il governo irlandese dividerà in due Anglo Irish Bank, istituto nazionalizzato, dando vita a una banca di depositi e ad una banca dedicata al risanamento degli asset nel settore immobiliare.
Lo ha annunciato il ministro delle Finanze, Brian Lenihan, precisando che la banca dedicata ai depositi non intraprenderà alcuna nuova iniziativa di business, limitandosi a garantire un collocamento ai conti correnti targati Anglo.
Lenihan ha aggiunto che la banca focalizzata sulla ristrutturazione degli asset si dedicherà ai mutui problematici.
La banca di depositi sarà completamente separata dall'altra, ha precisato Lenihan, e sarà controllata dal ministero delle Finanze.
***
In Italico ...
mercoledì 8 settembre 2010 16:48
DUBLINO, 8 settembre (Reuters) - Il governo irlandese dividerà in due Anglo Irish Bank, istituto nazionalizzato, dando vita a una banca di depositi e ad una banca dedicata al risanamento degli asset nel settore immobiliare.
Lo ha annunciato il ministro delle Finanze, Brian Lenihan, precisando che la banca dedicata ai depositi non intraprenderà alcuna nuova iniziativa di business, limitandosi a garantire un collocamento ai conti correnti targati Anglo.
Lenihan ha aggiunto che la banca focalizzata sulla ristrutturazione degli asset si dedicherà ai mutui problematici.
La banca di depositi sarà completamente separata dall'altra, ha precisato Lenihan, e sarà controllata dal ministero delle Finanze.
***
In Italico ...
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