Obbligazioni perpetue e subordinate Tutto quello che avreste sempre voluto sapere sulle obbligazioni perpetue... - Cap. 2
- Creatore Discussione caligola2005
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
fabriziof
Forumer storico
fabriziof
Forumer storico
questa ha perso 10 punti dai massimi,l'altra immobile
fabriziof
Forumer storico
me lo stavo chiedendo anch'io.per un paragone l'altro giorno ho venduto a 77 una lloyds XS0156923913 che doveva callare a febbraio ma non lo farà e pagherà 3m +2,5
capt.harlock
MENA IL CAMMELLO FAN CLUB
qualcosa mi sa che scendera'pure l'altra ma quella euribor era sopravvalutata imho da speranza call
l'IR di bawag tempo fa era stato chiaro( per quello che conti oramai quello che dicono gli ir) , la tasso fisso sarebbe andata al grandf.
la variabile , nel caso in cui avesse contato ancora dopo 2013 come ct1, pure
fabriziof
Forumer storico
a proposito di sg
Société Générale Books Fourth-Quarter Loss on Accounting Charge ...
Société Générale Books Fourth-Quarter Loss on Accounting Charge ...
Oggi giornata di trimestrali
Societe Generale Books Fourth-Quarter Loss on Accounting Charge
02/13/2013| 01:15am US/Eastern
By Noemie Bisserbe
PARIS--French bank Societe Generale SA (GLE.FR, SCGLY) said Wednesday it will roll out a restructuring plan this year that will boost revenue, even as it posted a fourth-quarter loss hurt by an accounting charge.
The bank will "streamline and refocus the organisational structure around the core businesses in order to increase revenue and cost synergies," it said in a statement. "The details of this new organisational structure will be established over a period of time," the bank added.
The Paris-based lender, France's second-largest publicly listed bank by market capitalization, reported a 476 million euro net loss ($640 million) in the three months ended Dec. 31, compared to EUR100 million net profit last year, below analysts' expectations.
The loss, however, reflects an improvement in investor confidence, as the French bank works to distance itself from the sovereign debt crisis, despite weakening growth prospects in Europe.
Societe Generale booked a EUR686 million accounting charge stemming from a rule that requires banks to book a loss if the price of their own debt rises. It is tied to the theoretical cost of buying back its own debt as market prices fluctuate.
The bank also booked a EUR380 million write-down on the futures broker Newedge it jointly owns with French peer Credit Agricole SA (ACA.FR, CRARY).
Societe Generale said it made a provision for EUR300 million for litigation issues without disclosing further details.
Fourth-quarter revenue fell 15% to 5.13 billion euros, from 6.01 billion euros a year earlier.
The French bank said its core Tier 1 capital ratio--a key measure of its financial strength--stood at 10.7% under Basel 2.5 rules, a more-flexible reading of capital rules that is the precursor to the stricter Basel III regulations.
The bank said it remained confident it would meet its target of a Basel III core Tier 1 capital ratio of between 9% and 9.5% by the end of the year.
The Paris-based lender said it proposed to pay a EUR0.45 dividend per share, with a script dividend option.
Societe Generale is the first major French bank to report fourth-quarter earnings. BNP Paribas SA (BNP.FR, BNPQY), France's largest listed bank, will publish its fourth quarter results on Thursday, while Credit Agricole will report on Feb. 20.
Write to Noemie Bisserbe at [email protected]
Societe Generale Books Fourth-Quarter Loss on Accounting Charge
02/13/2013| 01:15am US/Eastern
By Noemie Bisserbe
PARIS--French bank Societe Generale SA (GLE.FR, SCGLY) said Wednesday it will roll out a restructuring plan this year that will boost revenue, even as it posted a fourth-quarter loss hurt by an accounting charge.
The bank will "streamline and refocus the organisational structure around the core businesses in order to increase revenue and cost synergies," it said in a statement. "The details of this new organisational structure will be established over a period of time," the bank added.
The Paris-based lender, France's second-largest publicly listed bank by market capitalization, reported a 476 million euro net loss ($640 million) in the three months ended Dec. 31, compared to EUR100 million net profit last year, below analysts' expectations.
The loss, however, reflects an improvement in investor confidence, as the French bank works to distance itself from the sovereign debt crisis, despite weakening growth prospects in Europe.
Societe Generale booked a EUR686 million accounting charge stemming from a rule that requires banks to book a loss if the price of their own debt rises. It is tied to the theoretical cost of buying back its own debt as market prices fluctuate.
The bank also booked a EUR380 million write-down on the futures broker Newedge it jointly owns with French peer Credit Agricole SA (ACA.FR, CRARY).
Societe Generale said it made a provision for EUR300 million for litigation issues without disclosing further details.
Fourth-quarter revenue fell 15% to 5.13 billion euros, from 6.01 billion euros a year earlier.
The French bank said its core Tier 1 capital ratio--a key measure of its financial strength--stood at 10.7% under Basel 2.5 rules, a more-flexible reading of capital rules that is the precursor to the stricter Basel III regulations.
The bank said it remained confident it would meet its target of a Basel III core Tier 1 capital ratio of between 9% and 9.5% by the end of the year.
The Paris-based lender said it proposed to pay a EUR0.45 dividend per share, with a script dividend option.
Societe Generale is the first major French bank to report fourth-quarter earnings. BNP Paribas SA (BNP.FR, BNPQY), France's largest listed bank, will publish its fourth quarter results on Thursday, while Credit Agricole will report on Feb. 20.
Write to Noemie Bisserbe at [email protected]
ING GROEP : ING to Cut More Jobs, As Fourth-Quarter Profit Rises 20%
02/13/2013| 01:58am US/Eastern
By Maarten van Tartwijk
AMSTERDAM--Dutch bank ING Groep NV (ING) Wednesday said it will slash another 2,400 jobs at its retail banking operations, after reporting that asset sales helped it to post a 20% rise in fourth-quarter net profit.
ING said it will cut 1,400 jobs in the Netherlands and 1,000 in Belgium, in two restructurings that should generate EUR270 million in total annual cost savings. The overhaul comes on top of a restructuring at ING's retail bank that will result in 2,700 lost jobs, it said. ING has about 93,000 employees worldwide.
The Netherlands' biggest bank by assets reported a net profit of EUR1.43 billion ($1.91 billion) from a EUR1.19 billon net profit a year earlier, lower than an analyst forecast of a EUR1.52 billion net profit.
Capital gains on divestments of banking and insurance assets in Canada and Malaysia helped to offset the negative effect of a Dutch bank tax and restructuring costs.
ING said it is making progress with its restructuring that will transform the global financial giant into a Europe-focused bank. The Dutch group was ordered by the European Union to downsize as a condition for getting approval for a government bailout received in 2008. The overhaul will have ING divest its insurance arm and some banking assets.
"Results for the year held up well, despite the sovereign debt crisis in Europe and weak economic climate which persisted throughout 2012," Chief Executive Jan Hommen said in a statement. "As we embark on 2013, the economic climate remains challenging, and we must be agile to respond quickly to the dynamic environment."
The European Commission, the EU's executive arm, in November allowed ING more breathing space in executing its restructuring, ending a lengthy legal brawl between the two parties. ING was granted another five years to complete the sale of its insurance businesses and repay the final 3 billion euros of its 10 billion euro bailout by May 2015.
ING is now facing problems at home, however. The Netherlands, considered a core country in the euro zone, slid back into recession in the fourth quarter amid a persistent a slump in the housing and commercial-property markets. The downturn is increasingly taking its toll on the Dutch banking sector and earlier this month led to the nationalization of the country's fourth-largest bank, SNS Reaal NV.
ING shares closed at EUR6.93 Wednesday, having lost 0.1% since the start of this year.
-Write to Maarten van Tartwijk at [email protected]
02/13/2013| 01:58am US/Eastern
By Maarten van Tartwijk
AMSTERDAM--Dutch bank ING Groep NV (ING) Wednesday said it will slash another 2,400 jobs at its retail banking operations, after reporting that asset sales helped it to post a 20% rise in fourth-quarter net profit.
ING said it will cut 1,400 jobs in the Netherlands and 1,000 in Belgium, in two restructurings that should generate EUR270 million in total annual cost savings. The overhaul comes on top of a restructuring at ING's retail bank that will result in 2,700 lost jobs, it said. ING has about 93,000 employees worldwide.
The Netherlands' biggest bank by assets reported a net profit of EUR1.43 billion ($1.91 billion) from a EUR1.19 billon net profit a year earlier, lower than an analyst forecast of a EUR1.52 billion net profit.
Capital gains on divestments of banking and insurance assets in Canada and Malaysia helped to offset the negative effect of a Dutch bank tax and restructuring costs.
ING said it is making progress with its restructuring that will transform the global financial giant into a Europe-focused bank. The Dutch group was ordered by the European Union to downsize as a condition for getting approval for a government bailout received in 2008. The overhaul will have ING divest its insurance arm and some banking assets.
"Results for the year held up well, despite the sovereign debt crisis in Europe and weak economic climate which persisted throughout 2012," Chief Executive Jan Hommen said in a statement. "As we embark on 2013, the economic climate remains challenging, and we must be agile to respond quickly to the dynamic environment."
The European Commission, the EU's executive arm, in November allowed ING more breathing space in executing its restructuring, ending a lengthy legal brawl between the two parties. ING was granted another five years to complete the sale of its insurance businesses and repay the final 3 billion euros of its 10 billion euro bailout by May 2015.
ING is now facing problems at home, however. The Netherlands, considered a core country in the euro zone, slid back into recession in the fourth quarter amid a persistent a slump in the housing and commercial-property markets. The downturn is increasingly taking its toll on the Dutch banking sector and earlier this month led to the nationalization of the country's fourth-largest bank, SNS Reaal NV.
ING shares closed at EUR6.93 Wednesday, having lost 0.1% since the start of this year.
-Write to Maarten van Tartwijk at [email protected]
- Stato
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