(BOI)denbildung abgeschlossen,
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isch ja fruchbar wie das zeugs hier fällt dieser elendige dax mann sollte ihn anzünden!
na ja,
augen zu und durch ich verkauf kein stück!
isch doch richtig oder!?
http://www.irishtimes.com/business/sectors/...of-boi-shares-1.1617098
http://translate.google.de/...ale-of-boi-shares-1.1617098&act=url
The State will net €2.05 billion from the sale yesterday of its 1.8 billion preference shares in Bank of Ireland.
This comprises the €1.837 billion face value of the shares, a profit of €62 million from the sale of a large portion of the stock to private investors, and a dividend payment of €151 million due to the State.
The bank is also paying the fees of Goldman Sachs International, who advised the Department of Finance on the transaction.
Bank of Ireland declined to comment on how much will be paid to Goldman Sachs but the total expenses attaching to a share-placing that part-funded the deal amounted to €43 million.
Minister for Finance Michael Noonan told The Irish Times that the transaction “sends all the right signals” to capital markets about Ireland’s recovery.
“This was a very big transaction and what the markets see is private investors prepared to buy into an Irish bank and they see us using the proceeds to add to our cash buffers and improve our debt profile,” he said.
“This all builds confidence and further improves market sentiment towards Ireland as we are getting back to normal market funding. Since we announced our exit strategy [from the EU-IMF bailout] there has been a number of very important developments including the quarter-three employment figures, the debt issuances by AIB and Permanent TSB, the strong exchequer performance in November, and Nama announcing it has achieved the key milestone of €7.5 billion senior debt redemptions by year end.
Confidence
“All of these things build confidence in Ireland’s recovery at home and abroad.”
To finance the purchase of the preference shares, Bank of Ireland placed 2.2 billion units of stock at 26 cent a share, raising €537 million net of expenses. This money is being used used to buy €537 million worth of preference shares from the Government, which have a face value of €1 each.
The new shares were the equivalent of 7.4 per cent of Bank of Ireland’s ordinary stock before the placing.
Private investors have agreed to pay around €1.3 billion for the balance of the preference shares, which carry a coupon of 10.25 per cent.
The shares will now be listed on a stock exchange in Luxembourg, where investors will be free to trade them.
Bank of Ireland said it does not expect to redeem the preference shares before January 1st, 2016.
Under the terms of the agreement with the State, dating back to 2009 when the preference shares were issued, the cost to the bank of the stock would have increased by 25 per cent if they had not been redeemed by March 31st 2014.
This clause has been extinguished under agreement between Bank of Ireland and the investors who have acquired the shares.
Bank of Ireland said yesterday that it would save €55 million a year from the retirement of the preference shares that are being funded via the share placement. A spokesman declined to comment on which investors acquired this stock.
It emerged that the Government did not exercise its rights. This has the effect of reducing its shareholding in the bank from 15.1 per cent to 14 per cent, worth around €1.2 billion currently.
The purchase of the preference shares removes a condition of the bank’s EU restructuring plan that prevented it paying a dividend to ordinary shareholders.
The preference shares form part of the €4.7 billion total investment made by the State in Bank of Ireland. The bank said yesterday that it has returned €5.9 billion to the State to date in various payments.
2009 Prefs Sale and Ordinary Stock Placing
http://www.londonstockexchange.com/exchange/news/...cementId=11794537
Pre-Stabilisation Notice Bank of Ireland Notes
http://www.londonstockexchange.com/exchange/news/...cementId=11794773
Results of Placing
http://www.londonstockexchange.com/exchange/...=IE0030606259IEEURSET2
Capital Package Sale of 2009 Prefs
http://www.londonstockexchange.com/exchange/news/...cementId=11795843
alle paar tage der selbe sinnfreie müll ..
gibts nicht irgendwo nen kinder oder single chat für dich?
isch doch rischtisch oder????????
Ireland has for the first time been named as the "best country for business" in rankings carried out by renowned US financial magazine Forbes.
Ireland has moved up from sixth position in the influential rankings last year. The rankings are determined by grading 145 nations on 11 different factors: property rights, innovation, taxes, technology, corruption, freedom (personal, trade and monetary), red tape, investor protection and stock market performance.
Each category is equally weighted and the data comes from published reports from the following organisations: Freedom House, Heritage Foundation, Property Rights Alliance, Transparency International, World Bank and World Economic Forum.
In an article announcing the results of the rankings, Forbes describe Ireland as having been "devastated" by the recession and in receipt of an €85 billion bailout to prop up the banking system.
"Despite these economic troubles, Ireland still maintains an extremely pro-business environment that has attracted investments by some of the world"s biggest companies over the past decade," says the magazine.
"Ireland scored well across the board when measuring its business friendliness. It is the only nation that ranks among the top 15 per cent of countries in every one of the 11 metrics we examined to gauge the best countries," says the article.
Ireland ranked "near the very top" for low tax burden, investor protection and personal freedom.
The article quotes Moody"s Analytics" economist Melanie Bowler who specialises on Ireland. She says Ireland has continued to attract direct foreign investment "despite its problems".
She highlights the "educated workforce" and 12.5 per cent corporate tax rate as "big draws" for companies, as well as the language factor. "You want to have a common language if you are setting up operations in Europe," she says.
"Dublin has already established itself as a location for multinationals, so it has the necessary infrastructure for other companies to easily move into the country and set up shop."
The article in Forbes also says the State"s recent troubles have made it "more attractive" for companies moving in.
"Nominal wages fell 17 per cent between 2008 and 2011, which helped keep labour costs in check. Unemployment remains stubbornly high – a recent 12.8 per cent – providing companies a large labour pool to pick from.
"There are now more than 1,000 overseas companies with a presence in Ireland and they employ 150,000 of the nation"s 1.9 million workers."
New Zealand placed second in the rankings – down from first place last year – while Hong Kong completed the top three.
Die Fakten sprechen seit gestern eine klare Sprache, ich wiederhole mich, die Unsicherheit ist raus, das liebt die Börse und das grosse Instis gerne grosse Pakete wollen ist klar.
Vielleich nutzt man das derzeitige Umfeld um durch das Brechen von Chartwiderständen
Volumen zum Verkauf zu erzeugen..?? reine Spekulation, heute ist erst der 05-12 :)
wo würde Eurer Meinung dann die BOI stehen?
Danke im voraus.
Ein wenig Puffer lass ich mir noch, falls es noch weiter zurück geht..
furchbar was der hund so alles treibt!
jetzt waren wir endlich mal auf 29centli dann gibts gleich wieder was aufs dach!
mann sollte ihn zum teufel jagen diesen dax!
isch doch richtig oder!?
Immer schön günstig nachkaufen.. Cost-Average-Effekt lässt uns hier nur gewinnen ;)
Nur meine persönliche Meinung!